6
Men's and Ladles' Umbrellas 29c
Men's and ladies' sun and rain
Umbrellas, in wood and Eteel
rods, natural and fancy han
dles. The most extraordinary
bargain ever offered only
S1.25 Men's Shirts 50c
Saturday we place on sale all
of liothschild's Shirts, with col
lars and cnffs attached and de
tached, negligee with separate
$1.00 Men's Underwear 25c
Saturday we place on pale
in counectiou with the bal
ance of the Rothschild stock
a ew York manufacturer's
sample dozens of the newest
and highest grade neckwear
S1.25 g Sweaters 50c
Men's and boys' all wool
Sweaters, in fancy stripes
and solid colors, turtle and
sailor necks, all colors,
worth up to $1.50 'only one
$1.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves 49c
Saturday we place on sale
3.300 pairs ladies' imported
high grade French Kid
Gloves, in black and colors,
all sizes, worth up to 1.50 a
Ladies' Sample Corsets 39c
Saturday we place on sale
a jobber's surplus stock of
corsets. The lot includes
the following well known
makes: American Lady,
II i- H.. Thompwn'sG.ovo Fitting,
ec. Ttese are made of coutii, jeaa
TnEHOMAITA DAILY BEE; SATrBDAT, FEBRTAEV 10. 1901.
The Fuller
Drug Co.'s
Hnttre (lock, doit on sale at Jnt abant
half thr recnlar jirlees, ote th
price they ilion nbr tlie crowd
camp here,
Cntlcora Soap, bar lTo
Woodbury's oji. liar .......... 13a
Droiuo ttnlntne Tahteta . Ho
Jlfoofo'i llorated Talcam Pnwiler tin
IIottcII's Antt.hnnf lao
I nmtr'i Kidney 4. urr ....... ... . OSta
Jap Hoic $oai. hnr ............ 7 c
7lc Fountain Jyrlnse .......... -43o
7fte Hot Water llottlr 4So
Ote On lb prince .............. StOo
Vail Droii. Talcum Powder .... So
Lyons' Tooth I'orrder 17c
Malrlna I ream only .......... S7o
l'orionl't Ponilrr 27a
Teara' I ntrrnlril oap .......... ifyi
f o. bottle Witch tlacel 13a
10 o. bottle 'Witch lintel........ "
I'ernna. per bottle ............ l.o
yrnp o( l ist 27c
KtrL.'s Danilrna (arc ... 4&c
1 oi. Ibtorbent Cotton ........ 3c
2 o. 3tacela for 2c
Brushes at Half Price.
Chamois Skins at Half.
All sundries, etc.. at way belorr tha
recular selllnc prior..
collars ajid cuffs, pleated
shirts and white laundered
golf
pair every pair
one to each
shirts. A gri
many of these
are of the cele
brated Monarch
brand, worth
up to XI 5
choice Saturday
ptur
49c
29c
that would
25c
to a cus-
50c
perfect
sale
price . . . .
and batiste,
s.zes, latest
39c
customer on
sell regular
tomeri.
sale Saturday
at
French st'.yes,
from 5c to
each
SI, choice for
at J r,t..n-i-
Men's Suspenders
STOCKS ON SALE TOMORROW
To close out
ders from the
all the Suspen
Rothschild stock we give
jouyour choice of all
the stisp-iidere, worth
up to 81.60 a pair for
15c and
25c
50c
4
Men's Hose
We are offering all the men's
fin Hose from th f i
Rothschild stock at less J UC 3110
than half price Mens
Via and 3o hose ko for . 20C
ND6I5 a SONS.
$5.00 for Men's $15 Suits
Saturday, the great sale begins. We purchased 1.100 men's
suits from a prominent ew York manufacturer, at a marvel
ouslv low figure, and we will sell the entire lot of suits at a
price that will clear out every one of them in short order. To
give everybody a chance to secure a big bargain we will sell
only one suit to each customer. (None sold to dealers)
$Wk The lot comprises
BV Man's Skinner's
HjT suits, worth $15.00,
LVaaaaa
X-en's fine ull wool worsted suits, in
VsfTffh'tw very neat ptt:erns. worth Si 2.50.
HJL .'Men's S 10 Oxford vicunas.
tA .Men's S10 caaslmere suits.
H They are made in the very latest styles,
H aad expertly tailored and finished.
m All go at $5 Saturday
This is an offer yon cannot afford -o ratsj.
Boys' S3 Suits for $1.25 Younj Men's $6 Suits, 52.50
These are from the great
Reinhardt purchase and in
clude fine vestee suits, ages
3 to S, and boys' 2-pce. knee
pants suits, agea up to 15
they are well made garments,
every seam dou- tfl'f O S
ble stitched, w'thM I
up to 3, for
40c and 50c Boys' Knee Pants at 19c n pair.
They are all that was left from the Reinhardt purchase and
include twills, Scotches and cheviots, in ages 3 o 15. They
are strong enough for the rough and tumble boys,
nnri.fhw, re-y ,ajae kino, you pay iOc and 50c for. as a rule I W O
Saturday's price ...
Young men's and boys' suit.-,
sires 12 to 20 years, in all
wool cassimeres, twills, and
worsteds These suits would
retail regular for up to $3
and $6 Saturday, you get
your choice ot Jl "n.T.
the entire lot
for
Silk Tapestry
Squares
At 25c, 39c and i9c
Worth up to $25 a lard.
Tts were parchased from a well known
New Y rk wholesale dealer a-.i roanu'a--tuer
draperies far spot cash at a "-err
low prke and we are th jj enabled ti e'er
tomorrow the nwt remarkable barga.u ia
t.sh class draper)' and upbestery rairl.s.
IS W pr yard Mlk tapeatn brojat. :t
ve;our and wool tapestry, in r: to a: tria
CQjarea. ultaW for fa piUows. cba:r
eats and upholstery perpoes of kinds.
In handsome deslfros rae itHctly a. J s.:k
he richest poods manufactured we w:.l
offer them at the ridiculously ;ow prl.e tf
49c, 39c, 25c each
This Is one of the btcsest tarcatss we have
eter offered
Silk Tapestry by the Yard
In thl Ktock there were ao abc t 1)
tx.:ts of all kinds of the f.neft silk broga
tel.e atla tapestry, velours ar.d S.k tp
h' .tery fabrics of every kind wcrh up to
J:1!) yard we offer
them Saturday
at, yard
$1.50 Velours at 30c
We alio offer a larce let of a'
grades and kinds of upbotstery
velours and lush, worth
tl r. at
the same remarkable purchase we
offer 13.00 TAPESTRY POP.TIEP-ES at ttS
pair These are in every coIt tmaclnable
and hundreds of different weaves nearly
1.1) pair In the lot
most of tbera worth
ti.00, eo at, pair
15c SilUolIncs ltc Yard
We will also offer Saturday 1".0 yards of
drapery MlkiUnes, in rniH
remnants, at
yard .... . ....
$1.39
rc.ors.
39c
ni wravrs arm)
$1.98
lie Yard
I. . l AAA ..-J. 9
in mill -tf 1
12C
HANAN
A V.
H- yO
Hereys the sale that will capture Omaha . . .
Every lawyer, every doctor, every profes
sional man, every business man will want to
be in it. Ve do what has never been done be
fore what no one else can.
fc HANAV
A . rv m
HANAN
H- YO
Saturday we will sell twelve hundred pairs
mm
wa
a
MEN'S & SHOES
made bv the two finest shoemaking firms on earth
"HANAN Si SON"
See the trade mark on every sole and strap and
"THOMPSON BROS"
in pateut leather enamel French calf Russia calf vici kids ve
lours calf and box calf made to retail
for five dollars
for six dollars ( Jjtg
for seven dollars! one price
for eight dollars
$3
Card from Kelley, Stiger & Co.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having determined
to confine ourselves to an exclusive Dry Goods busU
ne. wc sold our entire stock of shoes to .Messrs. J. L.
Brandeb L Sons, proprietors of the Boston Store, Omaha. Wc sold our
stock to them at a sacrifice, for less money than it cost us. No one else
bought one dollars worth of stock. Signed KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
(4
All Kelley Stiver's Shoes
I on sale now at about
One -Half
Price
I at Boston Store. Omaha
THEY INSIST ON EXPIATION
Eztoji Let OHraia Coart Know That
Puauizieat ii Still Dei2di
SOLDIERS WISH TO PUSH FORWARD
nrn.on for Deadlock at I'ekln Said
to 11 r n. DISrrence of Opinion
Concerning the rorcfi'
Future .MoTft.
declal of the statement tbat the Gemin
troops ar leaTlai; China. He aj- he coaM
not nove one nithout Imtructions from
Berlin and that these bare not been re
celred. TIEN TSIX, Feb. 15. It l asserted here
that the real reason for the deadlock In
Pekin Is the difference between the forelcn
envojs and the military authorities, the
former farortnc the withdrawal of the
troops to Tltn Tsln. and the latter urging
a forward movement. It Is regarded as
possible that a certain power aiy advance
Independently should the deadlock continue.
llNDlCTS HER FOR MURDER
! Gnxd Jury Waati Hn. Lnlu Prisct-Ee-
aedr of Zaatu Oitj Tried.
FATHER AND BROTHER ARE ALSO HELD
Shonttnc of thr Merchants Drvpatch
Company' Aicrnt Hrasdrni Into
1'nmml Ciir-Onr Brother
Knorrn In Omaha.
OPPOSES THE GARNISHEE BILL
PEKIN'. Feb. 15. The Chinese peace
plenipotentiaries have replred to the latest
telecram from the Imperial court that the
decision of the forelsn envoys with respect
to the punishment for the Kulltjr is Irre
vocable, although the sentence upon Gen- I
ersl Tune Fu Halans can be suspended
'until Buca time .as it comes within the
power of the court -to place him In re
straint, when his death will be de
manded." Although there have been no official com
munications on the subject between the
envoys and the Chlce.e plenipotentiaries
'here have been long official consultations
between the latter and II. de Glrrs and
Sir Ernest Satow, the Rnsslan and British
ministers. A final reply from the court is
sot expected before the end of the sew
year celebrations, a' least ten days off. but
the envoys believe the, court must yield.
Count Wa'.dersee has Issued a formal
Central Labor Cnlon Conlder 1'ro
poard Amendment a Flardihlp
to All. AVane-Carner.
11
All Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneScial
effects of the well known remedy,
Btbct or Fig, manufactured br the
CxurorJUJs. F10 Svbcp Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants lenotvn to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the aystem. It
la the one perfect strengthening laxa
ti , cleaiisine the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling on
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sab
stance, and its acting ou the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing- figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities o the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatlo plants, by a method
known to the CAiuroKSiA'Fio Srr.cr
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid Imitation, please
wmember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
sjls r&Axcztoo. cai.
X-OCXSYllLr, rr rrsTF TOKX, jr. T
Fw 4l by aU Cnnti U. Prico c. per bstUa,
The garnishee bill pending in the Ne
braska legislature was the subject of dis
cussion before the Central Labor union last
night. A committer consisting of Robert
Smith. C E. Herring and TV J Hunter,
representing the retail grocers of Omaha.
dead man aided the jrosecattng- attorney'
in trying to prove that Kennedy was the
victim of a conspiracy j
Mrs. Kennedy, who Is 10 years old. called
her husband from his o9ce in the cew
Ridge building, in the center of the city,
and emptied foer shots into his body, cans- 1
lng almost Instant death. The couple were , peclally among the residents in the east-
married In the district court on December rn portion of the nty A proposition is
1 lamer ana Drviner accoxnpanieu uuur iviuiuci.uvu v; v-ucr.s v.
IfflisHiMiliHiM saVaW
South Omaha News .
Consilerable cpposl'Ion to the opening of
N s'reet at this t'me Is developing, ts-
4.
the bride and Kennedy's aetlon Indicated
he was not a willing party to the contract.
In his suit to have the marriage set aside
Kernedy asserted that his life had been
threatened If he refused to marry the
woman. At the coroner's Inquest Will
Frlnce. a brother of the woman, admitted
that he was present tn the Ridge building
at the time of the shooting and that he
had struck the murdered man's brother
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Feb. li-Mrs. Lclu
Prlnce-Kenndy. hr father. Charles W
Prlnc-. and her two brothers. WllUatn and when the latter tried to disarm Mrs. Ken-
Albert Prince, win be tried for the marder , nedy. A physician te!2ed that Mrs. Ken
on January M last, of Philip II. Kennedy.' nedy. who had come to him for medical
contracting agent of the Merchants Des- advice, had told him la November that she
patch company. Mrs. Kennedy, who shot was the wife of Case Patten, a base ball
and killed her husband, vu todar indicted pitcher.
by the grand Jury for murder In the first C. W. Prince, father of Mrs. Kennedy, that a log of one block will not make any
(j.pr, asserted that Kennedy had broken off the material difference in reaching the propose
1..., ,,., v., --agreement with his daughter and was to depot at the foot of N street-
it is assenea mat be sood as lae proposcu
property on N street between Thirteenth
and Sixteenth streets to grade these three
blocks themselves providing arrangements
can be made for Slllag the gullies from Six- ;
teenth to Twentieth streets. Engineers es
timate that It will take fully 160.600 cubic
yards of dirt to make these alls and neces
sarily the work will be expensive. It is on
account of the expense that causes the op
position. Some members of the East Side
Improvement club assert that there Is no
real necessity for going to all this ex
pense, as M street or Missouri avenue can 1
b utilized Just as well. Both of these ;
streets are open from Twentieth street !
east to Thirteenth street and It ts asserted
and neighbors railed the police. This Is
Fellows' second offense la about two weekj,
but the first time he eluded the officers.
About a month ago Mrs. Fellows gave birth
to twins and both the mother and children
are very sick. Officer Kenworthy looked
around the house and found thero was
nothing to eat but a piece of dry bread.
There was no coal in the bin and the house
wu cold. Councilman Miller was notified
and coal and provisions were seat to the
destitute family at once.
Improi eutent at Brewery.
As soen as the weather will permit the.
construction of a new rack house will be
commenced at the South Omaha brewery.
Thirtieth and V street. The building will
be ISxO feet and two stories In height.
The plans are all completed and the ma
terial ordered. Iron and brirk will be used
almost entirely in the construction of the
building. Some of the iron U already eu
route and the order for brick was placed
tome time ago.
was present and brought the matter before
the union, arguing tn favor of the adoption brothers, charging them with being aecom- haTe tn wlel to a Grand Rapids
of amendment, to the present law mhlea pUc th. w,re ls8uea at the in
7 fiMl ' conlra"1 0.r '! .titration of the county prosecutlpg attor
same basis as labor debts, and provide that
1 charter becomes a law active work toward
SO per cent of the wages of the persons em
ployed tn the state may be subject to garn
ishment after Judgment Is rendered.
T-V. - - ... ...ii
-y. ...... cottat prosecutor against Charles Vf.
of court and promises to bring .out many prini wmiam Prince and Albert Prlnee.
sensation.. When the grand Jury returned ...... and hro.t. of Mr
its report, falling- to indict the Princes, eharging them with being accomplices la
(Mich.) woman.
During the afternoon warrants were opening cither M or O streets will be com
sworn out on Information filed by the meneed with a view to completing the work
this summer.
Demand for Ilnlldlnc Material.
Dealers la building material Assert that
The measure was discussed at length by Pnca tine Attorney Hadley caused the Is- tne nurltr o Kennedy Will Prince was there is considerable inquiry Just now fer
the members of the union and the tommit- uan9 ot capias warrant for their arrest, visiting his sister in Jail when the warrant
tee. the legal representative statins the Ta information- r.ied states t,nat L,uiu j was served upon him. H was promptly
and the mer- ' PTtnce-Kmnedy feloniously and with locked, up. Albert Pr.
rueci 11 wouia nave in law ana the mer
chants showing how the adoption of the
amendments would affect trade.
The discussion ranged over a wide field
and occupied nearly two hours, at tha 'end
of which the committee of. merchants with
drew and the union decided by a practically
unanimous vote to continue its opposition to
the Mil. as it was stated by the law com
mittee, that its legal adviser said the meas
ure, if adepted. would result In the aboil
tlcn ef all legal exemptions In the state.
Delegates from the coopers union re
ported that a striken was in progress at
the Omaha Cooperage company's plant and
that the strike was against a reduction In
wages. They did not ask the endorsement
of the union.
The question of the charter and records
cf federal Labor union .No. !W1 was brought
up as a resslt of a communication from
Samuel Compers. ft "was stated that both
factions of the union were holding regular
meetings and that the Horan faction had
possession of the books and charter.
Considerable discussion resulted over the
report from the Allied Printing Trades
council that that organization had elected
delegates to the union and asking that they
be seated. The matter was settled by the
admission of the delerates without a vote.
New delegates were received as follows;
Bookbinders J. V. Schmlthroth. E. P.
Walker.
South Omaha Trades and Labor Council
Daniel Hourahan. P. C. Caldwell, O. S.
Gravely.
Electro type rs Matt Reiner. James White.
John HedwelL
Machinists Arnold Aabel. '
Allied Printing Trades Council George
Vawter. Thomas Graajllle, Charles W.
Fear-
The obligation will be administered to
these delegates at the next tneetlrg.
The union went Into executive session, at
the conclusion of which It adjourned.
lumber, brick, etc.. and It Is thought tbat
quite a number of ne" buildings will be
erected here during the present year In
nee. who Is a trav-
rnallco and forethought klKed Kennedy and eltng mandolin player, is believed to be addition to the number of new residences
that the three Princes -incited, procured, out of the city He is well known In the proposed, the chances are that there will
moved, commanded and aided "her in the theatrical world having made a concert
ki'Jlng." J trip around the world.
William Prince was arrested just' as he
wa leaving his sister cell, where.he; had JUDGE KEYSOR WRITES BOOK
oeeg visiting her. tie was promptly looted
up. Later the elder Prince wu arrested
and locked in a cell near his son. Albert
Prince, who Is a traveling mandolin player.
Is out of the city, but It U believed that the
officers know where to reach him.
Won a Medal In Omaha.
C TV PH" lm nMMiH.tni- nf at V.1 W J r
v.n iv! i..- I. ,a county district coart. The subject Is one
has been engaged In business here. AJben ? Judge, has devoted much atten-
.u. M ,. , tlon and ripe learning. As lecturer on
. ' I" medical jurisprudence in the Omaha Med-
be some improvements made at the packing
bouses. Rumor has it that plans are being
drawn for the remodeling of a portion of
the Cudahy plant. The details have net
been worked" out sufficiently yet to . be
... . . . . . ... I given to the press. If suitable arrangc-
t.lal.orate TreatUe on the Lesal Side L . , r,..,-.
MiCii,3 ' WM.Wi. , W..V "...
rearrange its tracks, tons furnishing em
ployment for a large number of men. As
soon as the weather lll permit the North-
western road will commence gradtag In the
of the Medical .I'ro-felon.
There has Just Issued from the press
a work entitled ' A Medico-Legal Manual." I IU" f'"""-
by Judge W. W. Keysor of the jjgf,, , northern part (f the city for the purpose of
In theatrical circles, having made a cos-
leal college he has bad occasion to observe
cert tnp around the world. At the Omaha the wint , & aeHe trf4tlM ufon a ,ub.
exposition he won a medal for his mando
lin playing.
When apprised of the fact that the rnal
members of her family were to be arrested.
Mrs. Kennedy became Intensely excited and
paced back and forth In her celL "X think
it Is an outrage,' sb said, "to mike others
erecting a roundhouse and laying storage
tracks. It is understood that this company
will also erect a viaduct on North Thirty
sixth street between A and C streets.
Jeet ot prime necessity to both the legal
and medical profession a trant supplied
by this volume i
As announced In the preface, "The book '
alms to present and emphasize the lezl
side of medical Jurisprudence, to furnish
a variety ef useful information on legal !
Keller ot Itadly Injured.
Henry Ktller. who was cut by a knife
thrown by Gerg Hendricks at Armour's
yesterday, is not as badly Injured as at
first opposed It Is thought now that he
will be aroiMd all right within a day or
two.
When arresfed Hendricks told the offi
cers that he was engaged In trimmia; meat
.uffer for what I have done. I alon, am , topics of particular lmportanee to medical , Urew a of aMt
responsible and all the oth-rs are inn- practitioners, and te familiarize the doc-
cent.'
Kennedy's murder wa the culmination
of a sensational weddls
Drought suit to hav
tbat It had been forced. Friends of the
which hit blm on the face. This angered
,0mIUv "i ."."I tena V Pt1nc'pI'!' ! him so that without supping to thlnk'hc
which he ought to know and comprehend 1., ... u ,. ..v. ...a
threw his knife. The prisoner further said
rddlng. which he had order to acquit himself credluUy as an fc R anmUr f U1M
e t aside. asserUng I P' ? hll Wr,U' ?r,mir.i r to desUt After leaving the Armour plant
V" . ' .I , t,r k ' T. Hendricks went to his boarding house.
Jent9 ?,S 7 "J" Pr,h , K changed hi. clothes and then started out
tL "10' 2. X f ;t0 the home of a friend nearby. Hen-
medical Jurisprudence, and even the bus, , neT
il.JCi AJ LUU IB l K .UfiC.UUU fcUAi. H iil
aid him In the preparation of his case for
trial."
Consumption Cared.
An old physician, retired from practice,
had placed Is. his hands by an East India
missionary tho formula of a simply vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure ot consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma and all throat and lung afftctlons,
also a positive and radical cure tor ner
vous debility and all nervous complaints.
I Having tested Ita wonderful curative powers
la thousands of cases, and desiring to re
Indians Return to Old Home.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. IS. Alaska ad- lleve human suffering. I will .end free of
rice, state that the Taku Indian, of 1 charge to all who wish it, this recipe. In
Juneau are cotng. to move tn a body back ; r-. . .... v i,, e.,it
to the old village whence they came When Gertala' Frh or LnglUh. with full diree
the white settlers found gold at Juneau the ' tlons for preparing and using Sent by
inmans aesenea tnoviuag. and socJced to. 1 mall, by addressing, with stamp, naming
the Juneau camp. They are now to rtturu I ,w,. . ti- v ,!,-
to their old hams, allotted ta thlr u. !i " PPr " A- oT. bloc)..
to their old bam, allotud t. thtlr use
year. ago.
Rochtiter, N. T.
A Fireman's Cloar t-all.
"I stuck to my engine, although every
Joint ached and every nerve was rtekei
with pain." writes C W. Bellamy, a loco
motive fireman, of Burllngtoa, lows, "I
been arrested.
General Manager Howe of the Armo-ir
company said yesterday afternoon that he
would not prosecute Hendricks aad h dkl
cot think It probable tbat Keller would.
Wife Ileater Arreted.
D. Fellows, who lives back of the electric
was weak and Pile, without any tpprtite 1 light plant at Twenty-third and M streets.
and all run dowa. As I was about tj give was arrested yesterday by Officer Pierce
up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and, 1 tor abusing his wife- According to the
after taking It, I felt as well as I ever did story told by Mrs. Felloi. her husband
In my life." Weak, sickly, run down pe.- , came home drunk Thursday night. She
pi. always gain new life, rtreath nd 1 found that be had a little money and whiU
vigor from their use Try tana. Sattsfac ' he slept she removed 1 from bis pockets,
tlon guaranteed, by Kuhn t Co. Pries fl When he discovered the loss cf the mosey
ljcsts. irtsterday he co-nmenced to abuse his wife
Mastr City Gosalp.
A. H. Murdock has returned from a trip
to Kearney.
Receipts of hoc from Iowa points to tht.
market continue heavy.
The Royal Areanura smoker last night
was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. R. H Hathaway Twentieth and L
streets, has returned from Lincoln.
Dr Jamei A. Kelly expects to leave to
day for a two week, visit In the south.
Mr and Mrs. C. Egan. Forty-second and
S streets, announce the birth of a son.
The melting of the snow ha. left the
downtown streets In a filthy condition.
City Engineer Bea! Is making the. assess
ment for sewer district Nos, Vn, life and
in
James Schneider Nineteenth and P
street, who has ben laid up with grip, is
murh better
Mr and Mrs Patrick Trainor were aiven
a surprise party bj- their friends on Thurs
day evening
Presld-nt BuHa of the Board of Educa
tion denies that Superintendent Wolfe 1.
to be deposed at the expiration of his con
tract. ! Rev W K Gray wilt ronduct rolteloas
service at the Albright Methodist Eptseo
' pal church on Sunday.
I Considerable interest l Mns taken by
live stock dealers here in the cattlemen's
convention In Denver March i.
i By the energetic work of the Board of
Health smallpox hit been completely
stanned out of South Omaha.
It Is rumored here that Orr-Aha amuse
ment manager are nsrurlng on opening a
nrst-clafs vaadevlUe theater in the Marl's
City.
W. P. Adklnf. president of the council
asserts that he 1 not a candidate for
mayor in the event of an election here
thli spring.
Yesterday City Engineer Beal staked out
sidewalks on the et side of Thirtieth
ftreet from T tn V street and on both slds
; of Thlrtj -first s'reet from T to l street
Mrs. Emma Sager. lster of Mrs. C. H.
ninth street. Or-.aha. Mr Moody is book
keeper for Becker Si Dean at the Live
Stock exchange.
Attorney A. II. Murdock denies that hi
has been at Lineoln working against Uv
reassessment clause In the aw charter.
He asserts that as a largn property owner
he has only been looking after his Inter
ests. SOLDIERS ARE ENDANGERED
Fort Robinson Snrgeon Reports PrT
alcnce of maUpot Xear
Barracks.
A. H. Slmontea, surgeon at Fort Rob la -i
son. has notified the departmrnt at Omaha
that there are several cas of smallpox
near the head of Soldier creek, in Sioux
county, about five miles from the fort, and
that no "rational measures" have been ob
served thus far for Its suppression. As no
efforts are being made In the way of Isola
tion of the cases, the surgeon expresses the
fear that the malady will be communicated
to the garrison.
Vmb
Do You Know?
THAT the Kidneyi are tie only
B natural blood purifiers. 1
ei;
" 11 1 1 . yi .11 . L . . 1 .
in. a i an tne 0100a etui gt
throng-h the Kidneys for purifica
tion, as it grcs through the heart
for oxidation!
THAT if they be full of poison
that poison must affect every
organ 1
THAT they are very likely to be filled with uric acid (Kid
ney poison; without your knowledge, because the Kidneys may be
diseased and not give forth any pain
THAT you cannot have good health and disordered Kidneys
THAT the majority per cent, of all diseases are caused by
unsuspected kidney -poisoned blood t
THAT Warner's SAFE CUIE is the most wonderful and ben
eficial medicine ever given to mankind 1 It cures the Kidneyt
and thss cures all the many disorders which kidney-poison cre
ates. It is the only recogniied specific It is the world's scpreme
medical blessing. It has cored thousands
of those whom the doctors have given
up to die. It wilL cure you if used as
directed, faithfully, promptly, and it
sufficient quantity. Do not delay, bet
buy a bottle to-day.
FREE SAMPLE.
fend postal for tre sample
Warns r's Safe Onrw to
Warner. Safo Cr Co.
Putbeir, . V. iaentioa
this rlr.