THE OMAITA DAILY SATURDAY, ' APRIL 6. 1901
rv
The Easter Sale of Clothing
That will command the attention of
overybody in Omaha.
A $26,000 Stock of Fine
Clothing
bought at forced sale in Chicago
On Sale Saturday
at prices
that only the word sensational
can express or define.
Every Garment a Work of Art
fj) M
(
MA
Never in the history of this city lias a sale been frought
with so much importance or been so opportune. Here it is
just before Easier when you want tine clothing and we are
able to give ypu the choice of the linest clothing in America
for less money than it cost to make.
Our'Men's Suits at $9.98
Men's Suits at $7.50
Newest, swellest domestic fab
rics, in light ami auric snaaes,
. . ., , , ..! ..i.i .. ..: i
ijeiTecL nmng aim rn.iu.y um-
ii
ored ana uqmu u jihj miuu juh
pay elsewhere
StO.OO
price
-our
7.50
At least lfio different ntyles and patterns
many or tnem nro lined with Skinner Bros.'
8tuin. 'ine materials nro of tho newest
fancy cheviots. striped worsteds nn.i vicu
nas. Wo positively warrant to fit you equal
in mo nncat custom tailor work, for which
you generally p
pay J18 to $22.00, Hp
our special
Easter prlcu
tailor work, for which
9.98
Our men's Suits at $12.50 and $15.00
aro made of the finest imported fabrics, such as you only see
nt tho finest merchant tailors. They nro exclusive patterns, finest makes, best ot
trimmings are UBcd, nnd they arn warranted in every respect.
Aslc to sco our J3.00 men's Suits warranted strictly nil wool.
Child's Russia Blouse and Sailor Suits $2.98 and $3.98
1,000 Russia Blouse and Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 8 years, no
two nllke. Two comploto sample lines isow 1 otk h roremost maker swollcst mate
rial and style actual value
Jfi.00 nnd $7.00 until all
nro nunc only
Children's
Fancy Vestee Suits
AGES 3 TO 10 YEAHS.
Serviceable
Suits at
Fancy threo-plcco Suits,
all wool material,
$2.98 and $3.98
nt
Vesteo Suits, mado of
material worth up to
$r.oo, at
Suits mado with little
Hill; vests, worth $0.00,
at
At lower prices than elsowhero you can
buy our high grade
Novelties, worth up to
$7.00, at
$1.25
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
elsowhero you can
$4.98
Boys' Suits
AGES 8 TO 16.
Knco.I'nntH Suits mado with doublo
bwnstpuj,eoats many of tho pants hav ?
..t.t , r
uuiiuic ncuis ana Knees,
worth $2.00,
only
$1.25
find thorn lnages
twills, tweeds and
$1.98
Suits with vests you can find thorn lnages I
t to 1C mado of strong twills, tweeds and
cnoviots, worth up to
$4.00 our Easter
prlco ,
Up-to-dato styles nnd patterna In end
less variety and wo guarantee our prlco to
bo much lowor than you coud buy equal
qualities elsewhere
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
itt.t.:..i. w j-a i -in -f -ii miiiin n I'll
25c
Easter Sale of
Men's Furnishings
Men's Fine Shirts
Dress and Ncgllgeo styles, made of flno
madras, percale, etc., with attached nnd
detached collars and cuffs, all E?"
the newest patterns, worth V.U
75a nnd $1.00, special salo price Vu
50c Easter Neckwear at 25c
A very choice lot of men's flno Easter
Neckwear, In tho latest teckn, four-ln-hands
and Imperials; very handsomo pat
terns nnd designs actual
COo values,
for
25c Easter Neckwear at 15c
Wo offer you tho cholcb'ot an exceptional
lino of lino neckwear, Including band bows,
string butterfly bows nnd bat,
wings, all lato styles nud pat
terns, 25c values .'.
Men's 25c Suspenders 124c-
Men's flno Suspenders, mado full length,
patent buckles, good wop,
various siyics ana
2oc values, pair
Aen's 50c Underwear ,25c-
Mcn's flno Jersey Hllibed Underwear, sult-
ablo for between' Benson wear, assorted
shades, alt colors, shirts
and drawers, COo
values
15C
II 1L
;ood wop, 4 rl n
d puttorns, V
25c
i
Men's, Boys' and Children's
Easter Hats
We have a com
pleto line of the
j t
new styles in
men's headwear.
Everything right
up - to date at
prices that can
not be matched
in Omaha.
The New Duke Stiff Hats
nro all tho rage. Any man thnt mnken
any pretense In keeping tip with tho styles
ought to .get one. V have three grudes
all tlrst-class unci light up-to-dato a llttlo
dirfcrenco In thu material, that's all. Very
special, nt
$1.98, $2 50, $3
Men's New Golf Fedoras . .
In all tho best shaded correct style on
sale tomorrow nt
$1.38 and $1.98
Special for Saturday
Men's lino miff and fedora lints nil styles
all Mzes tho very latest blocks Many aro
travelers' samples all strictly fkO
up-to-date worth up to -flsTi
$2.00-11 1 SKJW
Hoys' niitl youths' fedoras and pashas
latest styles an ImmcnSo lot purchased
nt u discount worth C "V
75c and $1.00-on Halo OvlC
Coino mid sco our flno line nf boys' and
children's Caps. You'll marvel at tho
liaudHomo styles nnd bo surprised what
great values you can get. The latest golf,
tennis and yacht styles new liundsomo
colorings and combinations at
25c and 49c
SHOES for EASTER
The Finest Shoes and Slippers in the whole town. People
that wear Stylish Shoes know this.
All the SWELL SPRING STYLE SHOES
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN PATENT LEATHER, VIOI KID, VEL
OUR CALF, BOX CALF, ENAMEL, ETC.
AT ALMOST HALF THE PRICE OTHERS ASK
You get more style, more wear, better lit, and better comfort in our shoes and ton timet
us many different styles to choose from.
200 NEW STYLES IN
Ladies' Oxford Ties
In I'll tr nt Leather.
In Viol Kill.
Ill Ilux CnU.
GO new styles in tff
Men's Shoes at 3
Nov i:xpimlon Solo and Heel.
N'imv l'ntcnt Ientlicm,
Xew Vlcl Kill.
Nrw Vplnurn Calf.
Not Ilnz Cnlf.
100 NEW STYLES IN
Ladies'
Fancy Slippers
I'LAIN. 1WTENT AND HEADED.
NEW STYLES IN
Mfcses' patent Leathers
130 NEW STYLES IN
Women's Shoes,
In l'nlrnl KM, l'ntcnt Calf, Vict Kid.
All thn nrw herlii. All thn ipw (ora.
All the New
Styles in
Boys Shoes
All the New
Styles in
Little Tots'
SHOES.
All the New Blue Kid and Wine Color Shoes for
Children.
All the New Slippers for Misses', Children and Infants.
Then see our New Basement Shoe Dept
Extra Big
Shoe Sale
Saturday.
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
Men's
Shoes
$1.25
$1.39
$1.69
Worth Up to S3
u pair.
Boys', Misses &
Chillis' Shoes
nt 39c, 59c, 69c,
75c, 89c, 98c,
$1.15. Sl.25.
Ladies Slippers'
59c.
Ladies'
Shoes
89c,
98c,
$1.50,
Worth up to
S2.50 u pair
ENLARGES THE UNIVERSITY
Jobs A. Onighton Oivei Addition to Col
' lige of Hii Namt.
COSTS SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
1'Iaii I'riMlilr for n l.ni'Kr Aiiilltnrliini
on tlif tiriiiiml I'loor nltli SIiiku
.friiiiiiiiln(p I'ulillc
ICiita'rtuliinicntx.
Tlirougli t lie Rcncroslty of John A.
CrrlRhton h new biilldliiR to cohl J7o,000
Is to bo mldoil to Crolgliton university. Tho
rontrai't for tho croctlon of thn ImlUUiiK
tins heen awarded to I', J. I'rcciltMi & Son.
In unnoitiii'liiK this latest ncciutfiltlou I'tcbI
drnt DowIIiik of tho unlvcrnlty sahl:
It In oT.nlinoxt d,nlly ocTiirronoo to hvnr
Hint ('ariifglc or Homo other mulll-mllllon-tilro
Iuih Riven liiicf miiiin for Dlnrutlonal
iiiHtltulloiiH ami llfirarlt'H In varloim partH
nf tho. country. Umaha hax not lii't'ii
fuvorrd Willi :iy of tluxo dona tioiiH. but It
1h oven nioro Kratlfylntr to Irani that Itu
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Livep Pills.
i
Must Bear Signature of
& PacSlmlU Wrapper Blow.
to Uk m imfar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIUINESt.
C O I FOR TIRPID LIVER.
r FOR CONSTIPATION.
J!1'' Ir. .ill nui (VIM
run fjtuu it nin,
FOR TNE COMPLEXION
CURE SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
ITTLE
KrowinK nrcils will lie suiiiillpil by one of Its
own citizens, John A. Crclgliton. whoso
Kuncroslty anil charity are too well-known
to nerd comment. IIo will make a liberal
donation for Kreatly en1urKliK and Itnprov
ItiK CrelKliton unlverHlty. Kor several years
ho Iuih devoted IiIm attention chletly to tho
medical department of tho university, and
In coMHetiueneo rhlH city poaseHHea In the
John A. CrelKhton Medical coIIcko ono of
Iho best equipped and up-to-dato lnstlttl
tloim of thn kind In tho west.
Now Mr. f'relKhton propones to ho en
laiKo and Improve tho b.illdliiKS of thu col
leKlato department an to meet tho Breatly
Increased reiiulrementH for more room, 'fho
ehtHslcal, literary and crliMitllle department
have all enjoyed Kiich pronperlty aH to have
completely outgrown tho original dimen
sions of tho college. New bullillngH, with
modern furniture atal eiiuipment, arn to bo
erected, which will enable thin Institution
to hold and enhance the prestige It has so
Justly acquired, and to bestow upon a much
larger number of students gratia thn ad
vantages of a seven years' classical eourso
of Htuillex, Heretofore tho room has been
so limited an to make admittance depend
upon a competitive examination.
I'ew. even of those who visit the unlver-
i slty, aro aware that Its library numbers
j over 11,000 volumes, The want of adeijiiatu
i room lias necessitated tho division of tho
library into several parts, placed in till
ferent situations. In tho plans ample pro
vision has been made for library accommo
dations. Tho, apartment will bo 40x10 feot,
with alcoves on tho Moor unit a gallery
around the walls. 11 will be lighted from
above. In each nleovw will bo placed elec
tric HghtH and there will bo a row of tho
wimn around the Interior baso of tho dome.
It will extend south from the rear of the
main building, from which there will bo an
entrance. There will also bo an entrance
on .C'nllfornlu street. In theso commodious
quarters tbt. entire library will bo placed at
the service of tho students,
Tho sojith wing, extending from tho main
building, toward California street, was left
untlnlshed when built In US0. It will now
bo completed by an addition, with a slxty
foot troutago on Calllornla street, it will
correspond In architectural design and
finish to tho part already up. The material
will bo-pressed brick with stono facing. A
desire has been expressed that a portion of
tho lower door be used as parlors for the
pastors of Kt, John's church. Tho sugges.
Hon Is still under consideration, Between
the south wing and the main building will
be an open court for light and ventilation.
hxtendlng north and west from the main
building' will be another wing similar to the'
ono on the south. It will have uneaslern
frontage of elghty-llve feet. Tho inMn Hour
will be used as a chapel for the faculty and
students. Tho present ehapol acctimmodn
tliius nro Inadequate. The storleH abovo will
bo used iib class rooms. On tho third Hour
will bo located thn physical laboratory and
lecture rooms anil the museum. In tho
erection of this building special attrition
will bo given to the most unprned methods
for heating, light and ventilation.
Tho patrons of ("relghton university en
tertainments will bo pleased to hear that
the plans provide fur a largo auditorium un
tho ground Hour. It will li built- ami
equipped on a modern plan anil will afford
ample facilities for dramatic performances,
lectures, debutes, oratorical contcstH and
elocutionary entertainments. Dressing
rooms, stage fixtures and other facilities
will be romnleto and up-to-date. The for
mer auditorium, which wiih too small and
Inconvenient for public entertainments, will
be used for physical culture, classes In
vocal music anil elocutionary drill. Tho
portions of tho main lulldlng formerly used
as class roxns will be devoted to other pur
poses, Tho lower lloor will bo converted
Into one large hall, which will be the stu
dents' reading room and an assembly room
for tho various societies, Tho second llpor
will bo a chemical laboratory and lecture
room. This will supply u wunt much felt,
as the formur quarters were too limited.
The'nurth wing will occupy tho ground
formerly used as a campus. Hyf the stu
dents are consoled for tho loss of Jhelr
favorite playground oy the assurance iliat
tho northwest portion of thu grounds will
i'.?i.ra.l?lHl,n,n,dJml,rovc(l so to servo as a
suitable Held for athletics.
Tho cost of these Improvements will bo
?.;lt.?",l('"0 Tl1" contract has been let to
I'. J. C reedun & Sons, who will begin work
immediately nnd push it to completion ns
rapidly as possible. Tho contract ntlpulates
that all must bo finished by January 1,
TALK OF NEW RAILROAD
.
Projector of Kiitprirlr Srrk I'liiuii
clnl Co-operation of Oiiinliu
People.
There was a meeting lust night for tho
purposo ot considering tho extension of tho
Kaunas Southern rallroud into the city of
Omaha. Tho railroad company was repre
sented by Its president, Charles S. Whuelor
of Kansas City; Its engineer, II. A.
Schwanecko of Marshall, III.; It. M. Snyder,
a Kansas Olty banker, anil Norton Thayer,
representing a Kansas City trust com
pany. Among tho Omaha men present In
the mcetlug were: Herman Kotintze, Euclid
Martin, It. S. l'ctcrs, V. J. Droatch, A. B.
Smith, B. K. Hr,uce, K. M. Anilrocson, I'. B.
Her ami K. A. lirogan.
Tho principal Inquiry of tho local men
was rclailvo to tho' objoct and dcslro of
tho railroad representatives. They stated
that tho Kansas Southern Is a now railroad
enterprise launched by Kansas City and
eastern capitalists who havo at present
under their management nine miles of
road, running north from Kmporlu, Kan.,
where it forms a Junction with tho MIs
Eourl, Kansas Si Texas railroad ond tho
Santa Ko system. Tho object of tho com
puny Is to build a lino to connect north
western points with tho southwestern rail
way Kj-stem, thus" opening direct communi
cation with gulf ports,
Ilrlelly Btuted their object In visiting
Omaha was to sco 1( tho cltlzonB would
Join them In building tho line. Several
phases of tho question wero discussed in
formally nnd It was learned that the com
pany expected tho city or county to Issue
$2.r0,000 In bonds In aid of the road to' se
cure ItH entrance Into Omaha,
Tho Omaha cltlzeus present would neither
Indorso nor reject tho p)an proposed by
(h rallroud company, but asked that It
be Ipft to tho citizens of the community
to pass upon, nnd with that understanding
the meeting adjourned.
It, was then decided by tho Omaha people
to atk the commercial club to rnll a puhllo
.mooting within a week to consider the
proposition and If thought desirable to do
vise ways and means of raising tiie money
required by tho company,
It was stated that at this tlmo tho Kan
sas City men have said nothing in regard
to enlisting Omaha capital In tho con
struction of tho road other than through
municipal or county bonds, but that It Is
probable that some of tho Omaha capital
ists will bo given an opportunity to pur
ohuso capital stock If they desire.
Habitual constipation is tho door through
which niuny of tho serious ls of tho body
ar&n'lmllteil. The occasional use of Prickly
Ash Ultterh will remove and euro this dis
tressing eyndltlcn.
South Omaha News I
i
The deadlock In tho council Is getting to
he a serious matter. Considerable busi
ness of lmportatico has accumulated nnd
still n quorum Is regularly broken. From
what can bo learned tho whole trouble Is
over tho redisricting of the city. Each
member of tho council seems to be afraid
that tho others aro trying to "Job" hliu,(
ana consequently thcro is llttlo Bhow for a
quorum before Monday night, when the
vote is to ho canvassed.
All tho trouble appears to be over tbc
I redisricting of the city. All four of tho
outgoing couucllmen want to havo the wards
cut so as to lcavo them In ofllco another
year, and therefore tho contention. It Is
nsserted that those who contlnuully break
a (lucrum want to havo tho matter of di
viding tho city go over until after the
natural terms ot Clifton, Johnston, Kltle
and Tralnor expire. This will then lcavo
four councllmcr In tho Hold nnd permit
the mayor to appoint two councllinen aftor
the ordinance dividing tho city has boon
passed. Thrco different schemes aro now
alloat to cut tho city Into six wards, and
It may bo that all theso will bo discarded
when tho time comes and a substitute ordi
nance offered which will bo agrceahlo to a
majority of tho members.
Another llttlo deal Is on, anil, thut Is tho
presidency of tho new council. As tho pres
ident of tho council Is acting mayor when
tho mayor is out of tho city, thero Is usually
considerable rivalry fqr tho place. In tho
reorganization three of tho hold-over mem
bers nro bolng prominently mentioned. On
account of services rendered In tho pist
Adklns is being prominently mentioned.
He is an able presiding otlleer and Is liked.
Fred Martin Is also an aspirant, so Is
Member Dvorak ftom tho Second ward. All
of the asplranta havo friends who aro push
ing meir candidates to tho front, and this
condition of affairs Is, It Is stated, respon
sible) la a measure for tho deadlock In tho
council.
As usual thcro was no quorum lost night.
Tho next Hhow for a meeting Is Monday
night.
'loin llriuiiliirr Attn In,
Tom Ilrondncr is In Jail, charged with
beating uls wlfo and assaulting ono of his
children. According to a statement made
to Judge King by one of llrondnor's daugh
ters yesterday Ilrondncr arrived nt homo
Thursday night considerably under tho In
lluencn of liquor, nnd appeared to be
greatly excited. Without nny scorning1
provocutlou ho grabbed a monkey wrench
and struck IiIh wlfo on tho head, Inflicting
a scalp wound which required sovcu
stltehou.
After this assault llrondnor abused one
of tho children. Ho was arrested and h
now In a cell In tho city Jail,
When brought boforn Judge King yester
day Ilrondncr had four or flvo fits and ay
for un hour or more on tho lloor In pollco
court As soon as ho revived ho was taken
below. Judgo Kltic U of tho opinion that
Ilrondner Is unbalanced mentally, and an
effort will bo made to havo him taken In
charge by tho county officials.
Special Kimler MukIp.
All of tho churches havo mado prepara
tions for special music Easter Sunday. In
tho First Presbyterian church the choir will
consist of Mrs. Nclllo CI. Sago, soprano;
Miss Mabel C. Hleh, ulto; James C. Carloy,
tenor; James B. Smith, bass. In addition
there will bo a boys choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Lucy S. Rails
will act as organist. Hov. Dr. Wheeler will
officiate. ,
A vested choir will sing In St. Margin's
Episcopal church. This will bo composed
of men and boys In cusBock and cotta, nnd
women and girls In rap and gown. At this
service the now choir stallB recently erected
will bo used for tho first time. Tho Faster
offering will bo devoted to paying for theso
now stalls, which cost $200. Hov. Irving
I. Johnson will conduct tho servlco and
preach tho Easter sermon.
Ilev. J. A. Johnson will have chargo of
tho hcrvlccs in tho First Methodist Eplsco
pal church both morning and evening, and
a special musical program has been ar
ranged. Tho pastor's topic at tho morning
servlco will bo "Tho Message of Easter."
(Jroat preparations havo been mado by
Iiov. D. W. Morlarty of St. Agnes to inako
this Easter a memorablo ono In tho hls-
Ltory of tho parish. Masses will bo said nt
5:30, 8, 9 and 10:30. Tho last mass at 10;:i0
will bo .a solemn high mass. Ilev. M. -P.
Ilyrno will bo celebrant, Hov. I). W. Mo
rlarty deacon nnd Hov. I F. McCarthy' sub
deacon. Father McCarthy of Omaha will
preach tho sermon. Tho special musical
features will bo by Miss Agnes O'Connor,
Miss Theresa Desmond, Mellaril O'Nol),
Frank Mahon. Mr. O'Halloran, Miss
Hello Wilson, Miss I.lzzlo Lang, J. V. Oal
1 uglier, Miss Kate Desmond nnd W. J. Mc
Crunn, Kniiey Mluek Silica.
Tho Btormy condition of the weather has
caused a temporary stop to tho construc
tion of tho new salo pavilion at tho stock
yards, but Engineer King Bald yestordny
that as soon as tho storm was over ha
would put on an liicrcascd forro of men In
order to mako up for lost tlmo. It Is ex
pected that tho pavilion will bo completed
May 1.
These Bales havo been booked by tho man
agement of tlfo Union Stock Yards com
pany; May 8-0, Everett Jones, Spring Val
ley, Minn, 111 head of Aberdeen-Angus cat
tle. On theso dateH Canteen Hros. & Stev
enson ot Qulmby, la., will sell 100 head of
Aberdeen-Augus cattle. May 21i F. P.
Ilealy of Hndford, la,, will offrr sixty-six
head of Shorthorns for sale, A two days'
sale In October and ono In December havo
been booked.
It Is expected that with tho completion of
tho new pavilion thcro will be frequent
sales here, ns Inquiries for dates aro being
mado nearly every day.
Ilitptlut Convent loll,
Tho delegates of thu Baptist hlato board
held an all-day session In tho First Ilap
tlst church, Twenty-fifth and II ctrcets,
Thursday. Tho session was, well attended
and considerable Interest In tho work mani
fested. Tho spcukcrs wcro Rev. E. N. Har
ris of Denmark, Hov. C. Hadwin, general
secretary, and Hov. Hrcnsted, stnto secre
tary. A program was given and refresh
ments wore served.
lleniniiil Money for Services.
City Clerk Shrlgley Is being considerably
annoyed by tho demands mado upon him
for money by members of the Hoard of
Registration and tho election board. Tho
city council has not met, as Intended, nnd
passed an appropriation hill allowing tho
pay of theso officials. Each member Is
undor the law entitled to $G for his services
and many assert thoy need tho monoy.
Deputy titmtnfMoii.
In mentioning tho salurles ot city offi
cials under tho now charter tho numo of
Deputy Treasurer E. L. Gustafson was un
intentionally omitted. Tho charter allows
tho deputy $1,000 a year. Under tho old
arrangement tho olty treasurer paid tho
deputy, but now tho city will pay this
salary,
MiikIo City fiomilp.
Threo hours' services wero In the Episco
pal church yesterday.
Chief of Pollen Mitchell lias gono south
for u two weeks' vacation.
Andy Tucker will bo tried In pollco court
Monday fur shooting Joo Chlnn,
Candidates nt tho recent election must
soon bo tiling their expense uccountH.
. Liquor license applications nro pouring
Into Tho Ilco olllco lit u. rupld rato theso
days.
W. A. King and wlfo of Sioux City nro
visiting J. 11. Honey, Nineteenth and 1
strcetb.
Hon. William Ilalrd will speak at tho
Young Men'H Christian association .Sunday
afternoon.
Yesterday'H storm put a stop to grading
opcratlonn at thn rallroud yards In tho
northern part of tho city.
All records havo been broken at tho treas
urer's ofllco by thn collection In ono day of
over $1,iio In personal taxes.
Tonight Is women's night at tho Young
Men's Christian association. Thn men's,
clans will compote (or thu Sandwall medal.
The "Dili Pilule" Cfiiitmt.
Tho correct number of "Dots" will bo
published lu all editions of The Hon Satur
day, April 13. Also tho announcement nf
prlzo winners, with tho namo and address
of ovcryono winning a prize Including tho
IilB.
i'enelier DIkiiiinii .1etlnidn,
CHICACO, April C.-Sovpnil hundred
tciichern from educational Institutions In
Illinois nnd neighboring states weru hnro
today nt thn opening session nf the llfth
annual convention of tlm North Central
History Teachers' iiHsoelatlmi. Methods of
leaching history In high schools wero dis
cussed by Herbert M, llnlton nf thn .Mil
waukee Normal Hiimol, EvartH 11. (Ireeu nf
the L'nheiHlty of Illinois, and Frank 1 f urn
slier, pilncipal of tho Decatur (III.) High
school. The meeting will closo tomorrow
with tho election of oflleers,
It has giown up with tho country for forty
years, Cook's imperial Extra Dry Cham
pagne has been u household word.
Mf firen the Wild Wriil,
NEW YOItK, April D. Lieutenant (lenernl
MlleH uud a parly nf friends occupied a box
ut thu S lid West uliuw ut Mudlsun Square
Garden tonight. Tho cavalry dotnehmentn
connocted with tho Wild West show saJutod
General Miles, who returned tho salute.
Tho correct number of "TUB DOTS" and
list of prlzo winners will bo published la all
editions of Tho Deo Saturday, April 13.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
V. J. Morgan, T. M. Patterson and Henry
Herald of I'luttsmouth registered Friday at
tho Millard.
J. C. Work and Vf. C. Wacchtlcr of Au
rora. H. K. Carter of Alnsworth and Frank
McCoy of Mulmo aro at tho Murray.
M. J. Hughes and daughter of West Point.
C. F. Way of Lincoln, c. T. Simpson of Or
leans and J. C. Wanshrouch of South Bend
aro Htnto guests ut tho Ilcr Grand.
Nobraskuns at tho Merchants: 8. C.
Hooyer, Spencer Yoho, M. Hortoti, Lincoln;
(L !?;, Willis, A. MrPherson, Iluyraond; k!
A. Wlnslow, Ogalalla; w. II. Graves, Wa
terloo; d. C. Morton, Kwlng; 13. C. Cole,
Hustings; Charles Sours, Ashlund.
The Bridal Feast
Is not infrequently followed by a lonjr,
lenten period of enforced fasting and
fleshly mortification. The cheek grows
hollow, the eyes are dull and deep
ringed, and the step is slow and languid.
There is an "all draged-out feeling,"
which ainkes life
an utter burden.
The great func
tional changes
which follow
marriage are not
usually antici
pated, or the wife
ly suffering might
be avoided.
Dr. Pierce's Pa.
voritePrescriptioa
is the best friend
of weak and sickly
women. It cures
the womanly dis
eases that rob the
eye of brightness
and the step of
lightness. It tones
up the system and
establishes the
womanly organ
ism on a basis of
sound health.
" Fayorite Pre
scription" can-
neither opium, cocaine, nor other nar
cotics. Accept no substitute. There is
no other medicine "just as good" for
weak and sickly women.
n I hid been a rreat mffrrer from female weak,
for about Two year," write Mr. Hmma
Klchardion, of Oon, Wayne Co,, Ky, "Could
not do my work part of ihe time. I look lour
bottle of pr. Pierce' Pavorlte rreacripUoa and
felt an well ail rvr did."
Young married women will find a
lasting friend in Dr. Pierce'3 Medical
Adviser. It contains 1008 pages and
is sent free (in paper cover), on re
ceipt of 2i one -cent tUmns to pay
expense of mailing only. Cloth biiid
ing. 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Wftrce,
Buflalo, N. Y.
o