THE OMAHA DAILY "RISE: SAT 111 PAY, V VjYIWV AHIT 17, 10OO.
12
BOARD MAY CAST OUT COWIE
Bcvtral Members Will Mass to Act Further
in His Company.
IREY EXPELLED FflOM SEAT BY TIME LIMIT
rnnrtli Cin.eentle Almenee Without
Keiie Hi ml it III INiiltliui Vu-i-iiiil
In (! 1 1 " IT Committee
I'li'iiiirliiu lln II ! "t.
Tlic Hoard of IMucatlon In vostltjatlnK com
tnltteo Id now enMM In thu preparation of
Mm report, wbleh 1 bo submitted nt thn
URiilnr mp!lnj? of the board on Monday
night. Thu reort proper will bo acconn
Ianlc.l by about C pHgcs of typewritten
foolscap embodying the testimony taken dur
ing tho HWrtloim; this will malic ''t an in
teresting portion of tin; board's archives.
Tho committee is uuwllllng ut this time to
announce tho nature of Its recommendation,
tut It Is stated that tho report will lie short
n.i , ii,., ,nitit. The rases of Members !
Cwlo and Irry and ex-.McmhcrB Sears and
Jlrss will bo considered weparatcly. and the
Undine will bo made that each waB untrue
t.. the public trust reposed In him. ltecom-
Herniations as to action will men no innon,
viion tho character of which the commlttco
ufuios to bo Interviewed.
In tho cases of Sears and Hess, now re-
tiied, tho only action poslblo Ib through tho
omrU. lrey n?id Cnwlc, however, wno are
dill members of the board, are nmcnablo to
do discipline) of that body. With reference
to Iroy tho board will take no action, us he
1 x Ills mcmborshlp after Monday night
under the rules by reason of continued and
unexcused absence. The rules specify that
u member shall forfeit his position lifter the
fourth CMisecutlve absence at n regular seat-inn
unless proper excuse is offered. The
next meeting is Irey'H Inst chance.
As far as known lrey Is still In l'onn
nvlvanla and has given no evidence of re
turning to answer tho relloctlons upon Ills
ftlllflal conduct. II. U. licy, brother of the
board member, buys ho has no knowledge of
Ms whereaboulh or of the dnto of his re
turn. After Monday, therefore, the board
will consider Ircy's seat vacant and will
pioceed to tho election of his succesror.
Cimli- Jluy He i:iM-lleil.
Tho board feels soino cnibariiiEMuent with
reference to Its attitude toward Member
Cowlo, whom it wan rather expected would
tender his resignation following the revela
tions of Detective Iluckmlnatcr and others.
Cowle. however, appeared at tho last meet
ing and participated In the proceedings In
bin usual aggressive fashion. Several mem
beis of the br.ard consider that his action
was not In good taste, anil one or two havo
gone to the length of saying that they will
refuso to lie present at further meetings
until tho unwelcome member la removed
from tho body.
Whether or not the Investigating commit
tee recommends Cowie'H expulsion It Is more
:han probable that the board will take Im
mcdiato action toward declaring the place
vacant. This may lio dono under Itobort's
Itules of Order, which upeclfy that any mem
her having committed an offense may be
expelled upon a votn of two-thirds of tho
mborshlp. or It is bellovcd that action
nay a'.so be taken under tho state law.
r wle. In return, may enjoin such action
nnd the matter may bo referred to the
courts.
DEATH WIPES OUT A FAMILY
SiiceeMnto.i of KatnlltSoo VInKn Home
of Oiarle Well", I'ive .Mem
ber Dylan- Within Year.
A Htrange succession of fatalities has re
cently vlelted the family of Churlcs C.
Well", the last member of whose family.
Mrs. William l' Uced, died at hor homo In
Denver last Wednesday. Mr. Wella camci
to Omaha In 1S!)2 and his death occurred thu
following year, hl wife and two children
surviving him.
Ills son, Charles C. Wells, lr., died Jan-
tiary 10. ISO!), at the ago of 10 years. Ills
daughter, Miss Mary Wells, outlived her
brother eleven inotithK, hor death occurring
In December. ISM. Mr. Wells' brother,
Jniucw C. Wells of Kansas City and formerly
of Omtihn, committed sulcldo at Hot Springs,
S. D., last June, being temporarily deranged
by the death of his wife, who was also, oddly
enough, the sinter of Mrs. Charles C. Wulls
Following her husband's death Mrs.
Cl.arleH C. Wells removed to Denver, where
rhu later married William V. Heed. With
Mrs. Ueed lived her nlere. Miss Anna Wells,
the daughter of bor doceased sister. Last
June the young girl was attacked by an
Illness which terminated fatally. Mrs. Heed,
tw died on Wednesday, was tho last of the
Ill-fated family. Her funeral will occur on
Sunday.
DISCUSSES AUDITORIUM PLANS
l!rentl p
.Sei'ure
Committee Still Hope
lelt'erMon Siiiare for II
llulldlnur Site.
Tho executive committee of tho board of
directors of tho Auditorium association held
n mooting yesterday at tho Commercial
club rooms, where reports wero received from
tho committees on site and upon building,
Tho former committee reported that the park
board, or ratbor certain members of tho
board, had not been favorable to tho plan
of placing tho nudltorlum In Jefferson
square, but that the connmltteo would moot
tho board again and hoped to secure the
square for a building site.
The building committee tubtultted, through
the consulting architect, plans for a build
ing with ii seating capacity of 15,300, tho
building to bo it I by 110 feet, which
dimensions the architect stated, might be
reduced without torrespondlngly reducing tho
Lots of peo
1c have thin
lalr. Perhaos
their parents had thin hair; per
haps their children have thin hair.
But this does not make It neces
sary for them to have thin hair.
une tningi
you may rely
upon
makes the
hair healthy
and Yicor-
ous; makes
it crow thick
and lone. It
cures unit
druiT also.
It always restores color to gray
hair, all the dark, rich color of
early life. There is no longer need
of your looking old before your
time. If your hair is falling out
and you arc threatened with bald
ness, our Hair Vigors-ill check the
falling at nnce.
11.00 a bottle. All dmitlili.
" As n remedy for restoring color to the
hair I bollovo A)er' Hair Igor lus no
equal. It lui always given iuo perfect
wtlafaction In every wsjr."
juri. a. jji. riTKMii'i
Aug. 18, 1KB.
llamuiuudeport, N. Y,
Wrlto Ihm Ooolor.
II will if ml inuu book on Tho Hlr and
flc.ih) tree, upon reitiet. If ju iln not
ol.ulni.ll tli beneflu )ou espcctejfrumtlia
or tne vitor, wrnu me uocior n.omii,
Ail.lrcM, l)ii. J, I', AVKIt, Lowell, Hull.
BP
neatlng capacity, so the building could bo
placed upon half a city block.
According to tho plans there Is to bo otic
floor and a gallery. The first floor to bo on
tho street level, sloping to the stage, which
Is to bo 60xG0 feet. In front of tho stage is
to bo n level space 120xCI foot, tho spaco be
tween tho ends of tho gallery to bo 72x120.
Tho plan was favorably received, but no
final notion was taken, and tho bulldlug com
mlttco was continued.
Tho committee on site stated that It would
meet tho park board Monday and tho ex
ecutive commlttco adjourned to meet upon
tho call of tho secretary.
BOOT BLACK IS A MAGNATE
Arlnrn to Hip I)IkiiII' of Ciettliitr Into
Court rive Itmitlrnl Dollars
Worth.
A bootblack with commercial rating suffi
cient to enable him to buy ?500 worth of
material!
This Is the anomaly revealed by a law
suit which has Just been filed beforo Judgo
Vlnsonhalor In tho county court. Tho do-
fondant Is Herman Cohen. Ho Is sued by
Iloatorft & Uettmunn for breach of contract,
it being alleged that ho purchased from that
ilrm $500 worth of shoo polish, daubers,
chamois hkiiis, urusnes anu omer parapiier
nalla used in shoe-phlnlng eetabllshmcnts.
and thnt after this material had been con
signed to him ho refused to accept It. Thero
Is no Intimation in tho petition that Cohen
Is Insolvent or that ho is not capablo of
paying for tho goods, but ho Is simply.
charged with lopudlatlon of contract.
It Is said that Cohen bought tho material
..i t.Ai.ll.lnnl nlmiil rnmlllnlnil f III,,, in
nil u inv c....- .,j
Fifteenth utreot nnd thnt he subsequently
decided to locate In Denver nnd did not care
to transport tho stuff to that city. Tho peti
tioners hao Wed In the court nn Itemized
1st of tho consignment and It goes to show
that In this fin do slecle ago there Is pro
gression in tho bootblncking bUHluora oh
well an In tho science of surgery nnd me
chanics. Some of tho names of varieties of
potltdi used in that list would puzzlo an
up-to-date dictionary maker.
Tho petitioners fet forth that Mogy Ilcrn-
stuln, tho newsboy aud bootblack proprietor,
has tho custody of iihBets belonging to Co
hen which aro sufficient to cover the amount
of damage prayed for, which Is tho ?G0O cov
ering tho disputed Invoice. Judge Vlnson-
haler will hour the case In a few days.
It is said that Cohen is wealthy, sotno
sanguine estimates placing his fortune nt
$30,000.
TWICE ROBBED IN A NIGHT
l.attn'M
It en til a rant Looted I'liets
Show that Competition In
Which
lliirulary In KiiIiiuiin.
From facts reported to the police relating
to n burglary in a restaurant Thurtiday
night ll would appear that competition In
tho housebreaking business h.iH reached a
point that Is no longer consistent with profit.
Tho chop house of D. II. Lattn, 1510 Web
ster street, was broken Into twice within a
space of live hours by two competitive gangs.
Tho first gang shattered the glass In u rear
window, making an aperture through which
they entered. They then broke Into tho
cawh register und rilled it of Its contents, J5,
took the cigars out of tho show case and
departed.
Officer I'earson, in passing, noticed tho
broken window and reported it to the sta
tion. The premises wero Inspected, tho
wrecked casement barricaded nnd tho inci
dent for tho moment was forgotten. This
was 11 o'clock at night.
Shortly beforo daylight yesterday Offi
cer Kdghlll observed that a window on tho
sldo of the restaurant had been broken. He
entered and found that one or moro men,
obvlouply In quest of plunder, had beon
tumbling tho furniture about, and tamper
ing with tho broken lock of tho cash reg
ister. Nothing was taken, hcowover. As a
result of the first foray nothing was left
worth taking.
"The second hurglar could havo saved
himself a good deal of trouble, said Rdghlll,
"If bo'd looked nround n llttlo and found
tho holo tho first gnng made."
BODY OF HANSEN ARRIVES
liuirMton ItlllfM nnd Mcnihci- of Kn Hi
lly ltccelve IteninliiN of i'helr
Fallen Comrailr,
Tho body of Corporal Hansen, killed ono
year ago In tho Philippines, arrived In tho
city yesterday and wiim received nt the
station by a detail of the Thurston Itifiefl
and members of his immediate family. Cor
poral Hansen's parents reside in Admah,
Neb., aud will be In Omaha to attend tho
funeral, which will probably be held on Sun
day. Tho bodies of Privates Saylea and Uel-
den were expected to arrive lest night, so
thnt tho burial of tho threo volunteers will
tako placo r.t ono time. Members of tho fam
lly present at tho depot wero Corporal Hun
sen's sister, Mrs. H. D. Wllfon, and Mrs.
Olgu Samson, the latter n nurse nt tho Pres
byterian hospital, and his brother, Kmnnuel
Hnnseu, who holds n traveling position with
the Chicago Kecord. From the depot tho
body was escorted to tho rooms of nn under
taker, whero it will remain until the funeral
Is held.
Word was received from St. Joseph, Mo.,
that thn hody of Henry fiuy Livingston,
Company L, had passed through that city
on tho way to Plattsmouth, Neb., tho horn?
of Mr. Livingston': parents. Tho body will
reach Us destination today nnd funeral
eenlccs will be held nt 1 p. m.
GERMAN SAVING BANK ASSETS
Sold nt Auction it nil llrlnc l.oiv
I'rlees llnrirnln llnnterN Are
Well Iti'irnrih'il,
The assets of tho Gorman Savings bank
wero sold on Thursday at auction in the
offico of Receiver Thomas McCague. Tho
piopcrty brought less than $10,000. The sale
uttracted all tho bargain hunters In real
estate who were looking for cheap pieces of
property, and they were not disappointed
Somo of tho lots went for u mere soug, al
though better prices wero realized than nt a
former sale. Ono Hoard of Tr iO certificate,
wus sold for $250 to F. D. Wead. This was
tho only asset that brought market value.
Cliteimo Liilor Trimble.
Tbe Central Labor union Is In receipt of
n communication from the Chicago Ilulldlng
Trades council. In which tho condltlun of
I the lockout Is given from tho standpoint of
; the organization. The circular states that
there are about 200 men locked out and onlv
DOrt immediately affected by the action of
, tlie contractors' council, mat tin agitation
of tne bosses and their threat to tie up all
' toiistructlon work lias led many prospective
1 Investors to postpone building and that
therefore there are ninny men out of em
ployment and the Omaha union Is lrquested
to uis, ouriiKo visits of bulldlllir trades mem.
. bets to Chicago until several months after
the piesent trouuie is over. The circular Is
klencil bv O. K. Woodbury, nreslilent. nml
i Thomas Ncale, secretary, of tho Chicago
OUIK'll.
Mortality .Stntlxtlex,
The following births and dentils were '
polled nt tho office of the Hoard of Health
during tho twenty-four hours ended at noon
Friday:
lllrths-Clnus Goscb, 1316 Pierce, girl, Vl -tor
It. Caldwell, 703 South Twentieth, bo ;
Chnrles D'Jureeu, 113'i North Twenty-third,
boy.
Death-Elizabeth V. Archibald, Clarkson
hospital, L'l years,
Others save money and get the best of
goods by buying here so can you, Read
our ad on pago 7. HAYDBN BROS.
nii:i).
Ct'LLINailAM-Charies Sidney, of heart
failure, at his lesldence, 1123 South
Thlrty-decond street, February It, itmo,
aged 3ti years. Funeral private.
LIVE ON FAT OF THE LAND
Proverbial Milk and Honey Said to Plow at
tbe Douglas County Poor Parm.
MENU TO TICKLE AN EPICUREAN PALATE
t'lnli limine Illll of I'm re I'lntlo tin Way
to I'rKalc IH ii I n if Itoonin of
the Superintendent, So
Storj- liovn.
If the stories told of the Douglas county
poor farm aro true life thero must be ono
continual round of pleasure for Superin
tendent Olmsted and his friends.
Heccnt complaint of alleged wrong treat
ment recorded inmates or tho Institution
have caused ti perfunctory investigation, In
a quiet way, and while thero have been no
startling developments, thus far, as to 111
uc,r.gu of the unfortunate chargaj, light has
been thrown on the manner In which the
keeper of tho place Is living at county ex
pense. It Is Bald that tho menu In the prl
vr.to dining rooms of Superintendent Olm
HteU Is ns elaborate as cun bo found In any
well-regulated hotel. Ho may not feast
o l terrapin and canvas-backs every day and
thn tint hlril nnil ntnntl rnlit hnfttn mnv tin '
omitted part of the time, yet thero appears
113 doubt that tho bill of fare Is much better
1 than tho average and tho county pays tho
bills.
This gouty stylo of living does not extend
to tho Inmates of the place; being simply a
,0ii. ... ...ui-u ol.l. nln,i.,l
' 7'"" . V , """ol1"
mu ma ill... til uim itiii nun. inuiu ill'-
poars no positive evidence, however, to ln
dlcute that tho Inmntcti aro not properly
fed. Whatever investigation there has been
hai been mnde. by tho republican minority
of tho county board and tho members havo
not yet mado nuy official protest. They have,
however, been examining tho itemized gro
cery blllfi submitted by Oeoigo Munro, tho
grocer who has the contract for furnishing
eatables to tho poor farm, and the revela
tion thus made has created suppressed
amazement in the court house basement,
whero tho county commissioners' hold forth.
't Is expected that tho republican members
of the board will have something to say at
futuro meetings of the commissioners. The
matter will potsibly bo discussed In execu
tlvo scFHlon. Tho protest, If ono Is mado,
will bo against the purchaso of luxuries for
the Huperlntcndent's table. That Issuo now
takes precedence over tho charges of Ill
treatment of inmates, because there appears
to be moro foundation for It.
Of courso Superintendent Olmsted In n
pepocrat, appointed by tho popocratlc ma
jority of tho county board. There Is no
probability of him being removed from his
position, but It Is said In court bouse cir
cles that If tho republican mcmbein of thn
county board mako a strong fight they may
succeed In having tho grocery nnd meat bills
mcterlully reduced and thereby save money
for tho taxpayers.
IRONY IN THE GUERTIN CASE
Iowa Student Proven He Ih Xot a Con
fidence Man I'nNtor'n Text
In Protihetlc.
Tho circumstances attending tho discharge
of Emory Guertln Jn police court yesterday
wero dramatic and unusual. Guertln Is
tho student from Sllbcy, la., who was
arrested February B on a charge of working
a confidence gamo upon Joseph Pesdlrtz, who
conducts a saloon on Thirteenth street. It
wns alleged that by means of certain slelght-of-hand
manipulation of coin during the
changing of a bill, he "fllmflammed" Pesdlrtz
out of $10. Ho was locked up, and for forty
eight bourn, he says, was denied communlra-
tlon with his friends.
In tho police court yesterday Pesdlrtz did
not appear to prosecute and the caso wns
dismissed, but Attorney C. IC. Morgan, who
represented Guertln, seized the opportunity
to bring a few facts to tho attention of tho
Judge. His client, ho said, was nttcndlng
dlvlno worship In tho First Congregational
church nt the time the confidence game was
worked. From 0:30 to 7:30 that Sunday even
ing he had been In tho meeting of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor, and
from tho latter hour until 0:15 had occupied
n pew nt tho regular vesper service. Inas
much as Pesdlrtz had been violating the
law by keeping his saloon open on Sunday It
was tho opinion of tho attorney that he
might have refrained from bctjmlrchlng tbe
character of n Christian young man who had
never beon In a i-nloon In his life.
Guertln Is n student nt tho Omaha Com
mercial college. Ho says tho pastor's text
that night was from Matthew v, 7: "Thou
hypocrite, llrst cast out the beam out of
thine owl eye, and then Shalt thou see
clearly to cast out tho tnoto out of tby
brother's eye."
Stood Heath Off.
13. D. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex.,
onco fooled n grave digger. Ho says: "My
brothet was very low with malarial fever
and Jaundice. I persuaded him to try Elec
tric Hitters nnd ho was noon much better,
but continued their uso until ho was wh .ly
cured. I am suro Electric Dlttera saved his
life." This remedy expels malaria, kills
dlseaao germs and purifies the blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv
ous dlBoascfl, kidney troubles, female com
plaints; elves perfect health. Only 50c at
Kuhu & Co.'s durg store.
Itittlllciitlon Meetlncr.
Tho Patriotic League club will hold a
ratification meeting of nominations by the
republican city convention next Saturday
evening In tho club rooms at Millard hotel.
Addresses will bo delivered by tho sue
cesEful candidates, together with other
Hpeakeru.
All republicans Invited.
Wo don't expect everybody's patronage
but we try to desorvo It. You will find It
will pay you to read our ad on pago 7 and
then come our store Saturday.
HAYDEN DROS
A Commercial Clnh Sinn
Saya tbe finest trains that leave the city
aro run on tho Illinois Central It. II. Tbey
go to Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Inquire at 1102 Farnara st.
Seo C. F. Harrison's bargains.
Objection to a Contract Awnril.
Thero Is trouble brewing over the largest
building contract which has been let In
nmnha In several years and tho construe
tlou of the John Deere office nnd warehouse
promises to be delayed In consequence. In
tho recent letting of contracts for furnish
ing material a planing mill which does not
emplov union labor was one or tho success,
ful bidders. At the meeting or tho Ilulldlng
Trades council Thursday night n resolution
was adopted declaring that no union work
man would work on any mill stuff not
stamned with the union brand. It wns de-
LIEBIG
Gompany'8 Extract
OF IIEEP
It tndlt pentable in the culinary
department ol every household.
Every ar
signed in blue t
elded to give notice to the parties ln.rrestcl
In the construction of the building and in
the. tlnir. to elapse before tup work begins
IW it 1 Iflll JjH iU UriUH HIV D Ut. VV - tl 1(111 liuv
tho union.
STUHT FILES HIS PETITION
I'hlqultntin Anplrnnt for Cniiiiellnintile
Honor. ClinintiloiiN III
Outi Cmine.
Councilman Stuht yesterday tiled bis
petition ns a candidate for re-election as
councilman from tho First ward, lie evi
dently tlrr ". of waiting for the fusion nomi
nation, which Is by no means assured him.
and has taken the political Taurus by tho
horns on his own hook to mnke a three
cornered raco over In that belligerent ward.
It Is claimed by populists who havo not
favored Stunt's popullstlc prctcnslona thnt
In will bo downed In their convention nnd
his name removed from the ticket. It Is nald
to bo absolutely certain that tho democrats
will never nominate him or endorso hH
nomination by 'tho populists nnd it Is said
that the democrats havo agreed to accept
Yelscr's telephone reduction resolutions In
consideration of thn withdrawal of Stuht s
name by the populists.
The Verdict
Of tho traveling public, who have used the
Illinois Central's new train between Omaha
nnd Chicago and St. Paui-Mlnneapoll3. '
"It can't bo beat." City ticket office 110J
Farnnm st.
LAPINERS ARE IN HARD LUCK
Hoy Who Was Central Figure In Klil
nnplnu; linn n Norrim lNcnpe
from 1'Mrc.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1C Little Gerald Laplner
central figure In one' of tho mot noted kid
naping casecs In recent yenrs, had a narrow
escape from death In flames which attacked
tho throe-story Hat building at 4S:!3 Pralrio
avenue, In which the Laplner family lives.
Louis Laplner anil his wife, who dwell In
the lower flat, wero aroused from sleep to
llnd their rooms filled with smoke. Fire
that originated In tho basement, supposedly
from nn overheated furnace, had spread mi
rapidly that tho tonantu of the house were
nlmost cut off from escape.
Shouting an alarm to tho members of tho
two families that live In the upper flats, Mr.
U-tpluer seized llttlo Gerald and, followed
by his wife, cucnped to the street.
Tho fire was confined to tho building.
Most of Mr. Iiplner's household property
was destroyed and considerable damage wns
dono to the effects of tho other residents.
No ono of tho Inmates was hurt, although
the exodus from tho building was none too
soon. '
Drs. Lord & Itustin, 501 Paxton blk.
ev Line to Clileauo.
The Illinois Central's "Omaha-Chicago
Limited" leaven Union station at 7 .35 p. m.
Wide vcstlbulcd Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Iluffet-Llbrary nnd Drawing-Room Sleeping
Cars. Ticket offlce 1102 Farnnm st.
Tho sensational shoe salo of the season
is now on at tho big store of Hnydcn Bro3.
Read about It on page 7.
HMvnrl for Alioent Olllccr.
I.AN'aiNfi. Idleh.. Feb. 1ft Secretarv of
State Stenrns. an chairman of the State
Hoard of Auditors, today uutborlzed Sheriff
T I . .. f... .l VI M.n
1 III ll'l IW UIH-l tV l,,tlt,( M..n, ,,,, III"
apprehension of ex-Quartertn.tster Ceneral
W'lant L. White, who Is wanted on a
churge alleging embezzlement of state
funds Willie a memoer oi mo .Micnigan
Military hoard, and who disappeared sev
eral weeks ago.
I.anillnic'N Story Denleil.
T)r. T. H. Van Camp of the county hospi
tal Is authority for the statement that the
story related by J. II. Landing to the police.
wherein be accused the hospital authorities
of mistreating liV, is without foundation
Dr. Van Camp Olfs Landing had the best
Tickling in Throat
Can bo 'S'lOI' 'D (YES! STOP.PBD) by
taking one do', if "LA GRIPPE COCGH
HYKUP." The tickling my come again, but
you can stop it anytime and anywhere by
using I. Grlpiie cough Syrup.'' it stops
tho "NIGHT cough." too. Price. 25c nnd
GOc per bottle.
JI.00 CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE, f.?c.
ONF3 bottle onlv to a customer and for
tho BEMAINDEH OF" THE WHKIC ONLY
60c SYRUP OF FIGS (GENUINE) r.V
K)c MORROW'S KID-NE-OIDS 2DC
il.no Mme. Yale's Preparations 7Sc
tl.00 Peruna "oc
jl.W Wyeth's Reef. Iron and Wlno Tie
fl.oo Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil.... 75c
11.00 King's Now Discovery 75c
tl.00 Jayne'.i Expectorant 75c
M.OO IUU' Hair Renewer 7Sc
$1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 75c
tl.00 Uovlnlne "5c
il.W Kilmer's Bwamp Root 75c
$1.00 Wine of CnrUui 75c
jl.W Pierce's Favorite Prescription 75c
$1.00 Palno's Celery Compound 7Gc
$1.00 Miles' Net vine 75c
$l.oo Hood's Sarsaparllla 73c
$1.00 Malted Milk 7oc
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go
In New Storo at 16th nnd Dodce.
UNEQUALED
FOR
COMFORT
SPEED
AND
EQUIPMENT
0'Spa3T0
TAKE UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
....FOR....
nnNvint, salt lakh, Portland,
8 AN 1'IIANCISCO, LOS ANGELES.
AUI V One nlsht to I'tnli.
UNLT Two Nights to California, Oregon.
City Ticket Office 1302 Farnam St,
Telephone, ttltl.
Not Necessary
to Take a Sleeper
If you go east on the day
light Chicago Special.
Leaves Omaha 6:40 a. m:
Arrives Peoria 6:50 p. m.,
Chicago 8:10 p. m. same
day.
Good connections at Chi
cago for all points east.
Sleeper, Diner, chair and
library cars.
Ticket Olllce,
1502 FARNAM ST.
Telephone 250,
Burlington Station,
10th 4 MASON Sts
Telephone 128
of treatment during bis stuy In tbe county
hospital, ntid tlutt he refused to allow n
surgical operation to be performed. "t.uml
Inu left tlio hospital t ills own accord.'
snld I)r Van C'fimp. becnue be got angry
on necount of the fuel that we would not
allow him to drink wbHky ,it n beverage,
lie was Inclined to bi .i..rr tsoniu "
FIVE CENTS
That Is the prbe we will charge sou
nrday for a bottle of cur
Egyp.ian Lotus Cream
It's the best preparation made for chapped
hands, fan .ind lips The sale will be
limited to only o'n- bottle to n customer
This Is a Rpec'al nle and closes Saturday
night at 11 loi k
Puttie's Celery Compound "oo
Cramer's Kidney Cure "5e
Syrup o Figs 2'"
K S. S "J
Hoods' Sarsapaiillii ""C
Pyramid Pile c urn 40c
Wine of Cnrdul "oc
Pe-ru-nn . "o
Duffy's Mult WnWkcy .' 3c
Dr -Miles' Itemedles TV
Plnkham s Compound T5o
SGHAEFER cu 1)UU(u;ist
Cor. Kith nml ChleiiKo St.
CLEARING
SALE
Wo havo a few fine Jackets left
they must be sold and to do it wo
have marked the prices away below
even halt price. Everybody knows
wo handle the HKST makes and
IIKST qualities of Jackets. Looks
ll(o winter was Just commencing,
prepare yousclf by getting a new
coat at small cost. 1'rlce $2.50,
$3 05 and $10.00.
COFELD
CLOAK SoSUiT CO.
1510 Douglas Slicct.
g&jatwfTOiraj
Hee, Feb. 15, 1900.
Don't it Look
reasonable thnt to have
your clothes keep white
that a pure white soap Is
the best.
WASH-A-LONE
Just Opened Up, the Best
50 Cent
Blue and Black
Overalls
WITH OR WITHOUT Hin. EACH GAR
MENT BEARING THE UNION LABEL.
LABEL.
ALSO BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED
WORKING SHIRTS, WITH THE UNION
LABEL, AT
50 cents
WOOL CJI.OVKS ltd
I.IMl.V t'OI.LAHS 7 J -Sts
HOYS' WOHlCIXti SHI UTS l.":
MUX'S SWUATHIIS !t."!
SOCKS, lilnek 'lth white feet.,., lllo
Guarantee Clothing Co.,
Capitol Ave., Near 16th St.
Close to Hcnnctt's.
Had to Show Him
A man from Missouri camo Into our store
tho other day and said lio hud heard 11
rumor thut wo knew bow to put up pre
scriptions and that wo didn't rob people,
either. Ho had heard also that our iirl.es
were nbout right on everything In the
storo ami that a careful man could save
"two bits" on every dollar purchase, but !!
didn't believe It sounded like tho same old
story t0 him hoard it beforo, down tbr
river. Well, we Hhmved him nnd we'll
show any ono who doubts. D.m'i make
any mistako In the placeIt's Just like log
ins money to pass by
WALDRON & CAMPBELL,
Out Price Druggists,
222 South Kith St -
Oiiiuhit.
THE
NAME OF
SWIFT
Gn Lard, on Ham, on
Bacon is a guarantaa '
of purity.
Swift and Company,
Chicago, Kaunas City, Oniuhu.
St, LouIh, lit Joseph, St. Pul,
OF
lie: B
BSOAP Q I
Is this kind nf n product HH S
und the more you use it IH H
the whiter they get One EjHj J!
IOOOO
O
O
Among the Cloaks
Prices hnvo i'allon and thorp still remains cloak
woatlior ahead. Do you know what February
means? It comes from tho latin Vebruarius
"to purify by sacrifice." That's what, we aro do
ing in the women's cloak department.
This talk is for thrifty folks who look ahead.
There's no dovetailing dono in our cloak store.
No picking out a few of tho poor sellers and
dovetailing them in with a lot of remnants of
an unfortunate jobber, but they aro Nebraska
cloaks, made for our trade, made as per our or
der. Yesterday wo run low on our $7.1 50 lino of
jackets, but we've replenished tho pile by ad
ding somo higher priced ones, so your chances
aro even bettor than beforo. We've 'purified
by sacrifice." Your si.es romain unbroken in
the $1.90, $n.i)0 and $4.00 lines, tho result of
careful buyers, and no loft over stocks of left
over sizes.
O
O
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O
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The (Jc)Htr(ment for women?? shoes invites iott here
for Jaultlcss Jittiuj, and jittinu jtrice?.
n v o
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Tho following lire a few of tho ninny bargains wo are offering this ock In
I'lanos that havo been slightly used, shopworn or returned from rentals:
Ballings I'prlght, only $S5
Story & Clark, ebony case $150
Heaiitlful Ilallet & Davis $1S5
Stelnway Upright, only $2S5
Sohmcr Mali. Grand, only $500
Organs and Squnro Pianos, $10, $1S, $25 and up. Uasy payments. IVo rent
new pianos, tune, move, exchange and storo Instruments. Telephone 1625.
Our prices on new STMNWAY. A. II. CIIASIJ, VOSH. 1VKHS Sr 1'ONl), BM
nitSO.V AND PACKARD Plnnos are lower than anywhere on this continent.
Write for catalogues, prices nnd terms or pay ns a visit of Inspection.
TUB SELF-PLAYING PIANOLAS, tho greatest musical Invention of tho
nge only $250.
...Schmoller & Mueller,..
Tii i
I, AUGUST 1MAXO
Stclnway & Sons
j 1313
I 337
Representatives.
J
IS
In Men's, Boys'
ye
mmm m m
CLOTHING
FOR
SATURDAY.
Men's all wool suits, round or
r-qunro cut, very stylish, and
jjerfeet in lit, small lots of our
regular $7.50 and $8.50 lines,
bargain O 7
Extra special for Saturday 900 men's good all wool cassi
mere and cheviot pants, in fancy and plain dark patterns,
one pair only to a customer, formerly sold at 2 to Q CCp
$U, Saturday any pair in tho lot, size (50 to 4(5. . .
Men's heavy ulsters, made of all wool black frieze and cut ex
tra long, woll lined, well made, formerly sold at O QK
$5 and ?(. 50. offered Saturday for only
Men's very fine odd trousers, all now stripe and check wors
ted pattorns, all sizes from HO to 10 waists, lengths a9 to
:7, all regular ! and 5 pants, O SO
Saturday for only , A-JJ
Saturday Big Bargains for Boys.
S00 boys' all wool dnuhle-hre.isted Knee Tanis Suits, ages S to M, mado to retail
for $3 60 to J4.B0 bargain Saturday, your i hobe for U.ri.
All boy' Top PoatH. Heefers. also fine double-breasted and Veslee Suits, sizes 2
to 10, formerly sold at ?M)0 to $J..'.0 -Sai ur day. i hol.'o of any In the house for only $: 05.
KXTHA Sl'ISClAIi KOH S Tl HI1Y All odd Kueo 1'anU, slzta 3 to 17, mado U
retail for f.Oc to $1 7), Saturday i0 I0- and 7
HAVffEN
A GOOD THiWC
KOIt TliK l'l IJU
PUSH IT ALONG
Mr Swift's Hxtrutt Ileot
r.c itrown's Tru. lies
Jl.W I.lslerlne
60. iem L'utuiTli Cure
In- Kondon s Catarrh Jelly
'.T,o Carter Liver I'llls
i",c IMckvr'H T.ir Sojd
:Vic Cistnrla
Jl OU ISroiim-rlMtzor
6ec Ilroiivi-Srltz' r
On- Dudd'H Kidney I'llls
r.fio I)cidd'H I)yii'!sla
We l.llhl.1 Tablet.
Jl Oi) T.irtiirllihln
V chamberlain's Cough Cure.
Jl 00 Win., of Cnrdul
Ltli Ciitlruru Kopp
Jl 00 I'e-ni-nn
iVI- Mellln'H Kood
Co. I'und'H ICxtr.i. t
Wo nro tho only storo In the
a registered man and a gd
nlaco u II nlt'lit Neer rloe
75v I
. . 'HH
75c
.. 40.
. Vk
liw.plng
, In our i
J. A. FU) LER
Sj fC
UU wV
11th uml noughts St.
WANTED Case oi r.u iicalth that
n-I-I'-A-N-S will not ocnetlt Send S cents
to Klpins C'hemleul Co., NeK York, for 10
samples and 1,000 testimonials.
7.H
20c
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
1 o
Serviceable
PIANOS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Oak Upright, Due tone $125
Flno Kimball $lSj
Ivers & l'oud Upright $1'00
rhlckcrlng (jnitid iuu
Ivors & Fond liaby Orand., $B0O
IIODSI3 IX THIS WHST.
rarnam Street.
Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Extra Special
Bargains
and Children's
Attend
the
ig Shoe
Sale.
Desirability
.. IN ..
Dentistry
a reat deal when It comes to llxlni:
Our work Is strlitl llrstidass una
only tin' best material and employ
ut experienced li'llsts. Your work
fully warranted to give satisfaction.
Killings ".in
'IlilrgH Jl.M up
'rowns ViM
ei h .VW
Tail's Philadelphia Dontal Rooms,
ir17 UtlUULAU ST.
CHICHEaTCR'H ENQLIBH
ENNYROYAL P3LLS
m .ik u . : i- " r:.M.v, . . ' . . .7. v, '
KtA. Or WHHillKITKli'h KMil.lSII
if'iM'lS-lo 11KII u4 ;U moult tain M.i.l
h . .W. i "' llrlliU T.l .thrr. ICrji
11 WPH VJ Uiiht... hytidllulUnt ul IbIU.
I ' nr ll..u. It. ml ., Ilru.l.l n, . 4 A. !
liu,i fur I'urtUnUVs, Tttl.UU
ICtller for I. din,'' In J r
r Uall. I n.OIHI Ii.Un.aUl.. Salt r
" I ill Dlliu. L'klrhr.Ur knlfl
ymlllUllHIW. JJ.4U. Htu.M, I'UILX., VU
IR0S
l'!" I Means
:J."' I teelli.
J'." WO IIM
ii'' IIIIIIK l
23o lll be
:'c I HIKur
. S -.1-1 !
1 n.iid i
1" Kct Te
