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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1902)
10 TILE OMATIA DATLY BEEt TUESDAY, FEBRUATiY 4, 1901'. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0M1H1 CityGogioillttssdito Bij Carngis Li brary lit MAYOR'S ArPOINTMENTS TURNED D9WN t- . , Petitions Received Vaeala of RaJlraad Arena Fire Chiefs - Adopt a. Sraedale of Packing ' ' - Haase Alaraaa. The city council Intends buying tbe sit (or the proposed Carnegie library. - The matter of a library and library board waa tbe bone of contention at tbe meeting of the cltr council Monday night. Mayor Kelly brought the matter up again vf submitting the names -of nine members. It Iras the aame list that bad gone before the council before and bad been turned down, Adklns moved that Kelly'a appoint Smuts be confirmed. Jobnston moved to de fer action until the next regular meeting oC the council, February 17. Martin aald as be understood- the law the council had the- right to seleet the members of tbe board and asserted that the mayor had no voice In the matter. Mayor Kelly bad a roll call on deferring the appointment of a board and the motion went through with a rush. This action waa supposed to end the mat tar, but It did not. Along toward the last at the season Johnston moved that 'the li brary bonds be sold at auction at an open meeting f tbe council to be held two weeks-from last night. This waa lost..' Then August Miller sprung a . aurprlse. He offered a motion directing the city clerk to advertise tor a site for a public library, bid to bo received until noon of Monday, February 10. . While' Miller was ' writing this motion Mayor Kelly received a tip and kept his pea busy. Tbe Miller motion prevailed aud then the mayor sprung a veto. Johnston suggested that the motion be carried over the mayor's veto and thla waa done by vote of four to two. Mayor Kelly la now ea" of the fact that bis appointment of a ooard does not meet with the approval of the council. , '. Vacation of. Railroad Avenae. Eight petitions were read by the clerk In connection with' -tbe vacation of Rail road avenue. ' These petitions were signed by a number-of people, consisting mainly of three who are compelled to dodge cari I In reaching the yards. The petitions wereM caroan copies ana were an me same, .me council waa asked to consider carefully the request of the Stock Yards company In connection with the proposed vacation of portion of Railroad avenue. All of the petitions were sent to the street and alley committee for consideration. As had been - previously Intimated, Dworak of tbe street and alley committee reported favorably upon the communica tion sent in by the Commercial club on the proposed vacation of Railroad avenue. The committee favors the closing of the surface crossing at Q street and the vacation of Ratltoad avenue, provided ' a, viaduct Is built across the tracks somewhere between N and P streets. - When 'the committee's report had been adopted, Vansant moved that the mayor communicate with General Manager Ken yan in writing and ascertain just what kind of a bridge would be built and when it would be erected. This waa adopted. Johnston made tbe suggestion that a special committee be appointed to call up on the stock yards officers and confer on the location of the proposed viaduct, Kelly acceded to this and named Johnston, Miller and Vansant as the committee. A report of some kind Is expected from this committee at the meeting Monday night " A franchise proposition from an acety lene gas eompany was read and referred. This franchise has been dlseu-sed before and waa presented tbe same as previously reported. The revised bill poster ordinance was re ported on favorably and waa passed. On the Burlington subway ordinance Dworak asked for further time and John ston made the same request when it came to making a report' on the Omaha Water company's franchise. Dr. Emll'Dorn of Chicago sent in a met. age asking If he would be granted a tele phone franchise if ha came out to . see about It, His note went to tbe Judiciary committee. After the reading of the usual monthly reports and the passage of the appropri ationsheet, council adjourned for one week. Christie Makes Proposal. At the meeting of the Board of Education Monday night, Christie Bros, made a propo sition to the district to lease for a term of Ave ' years the school lots at. Twenty seventh and M streets, agreeing to pay an annual rental, of $158. President Bulla referred the matter to the buildings and grounds committee. A report from this committee is expected at the meeting Feb x ruanr 17. 1 SupC Mctaan complained about the lack of beat in the rented rooms and asserted that such rooms were a source of annoy ance. . Four of the teachers are ill and all of the substitutes are at work. It waa reported by tbe superintendent that the examinations Just closed wtra sat isfactory and showed good work on the part of both puplla and teachers. ' Tbe vaccination order Is being generally complied with. ' The Lowell sebool is overcrowded but arrangements will soon be made to send a portion of the pupils attending this school to the recently constructed building at Forty-second and L , streets. Flro Chiefs Meet. The monthly meeting of the fire chiefs waa held Monday evening In Ore ball No. 1. Chief Etter of the city department was the host. Those present were Chiefs Williams of Armour's, Kelly of the Omaha Packing company, ' Amber of tbe Union Stock Tards company, Juday of Swift's, Nelson of Hammond's, and Hasburg of Cudahy's. One of 'the principal questions discussed was the giving of packing house Are alarms by whistle. A short time ago Chief Juday gave It out that hereafter alarma of Ore would be Bounded on the big Swift whistle by giving tbe box. His Idea was to desig nate the portion of the plant In which the Are originated.- The other, chiefs would not consent to such an arrangement and so Swift will have different' signals from tbe other packers. Existing arrangements are that six blasts of a packing house whistle means fire. Six more-, blasts mesns help wanted. On tbe first six blasts the city department turns out and Is assisted by tbe fire department of the house where the Ma is exists. On a second call all of the packing house departments and the stock yards will report for duty. . - A second call from a packing bouse or the stock yards , meana that seventy men equipped with (.000 feet of hose and other Are fighting apparatus will report for dury. The next meeting of .the chiefs will be at the Union Stock. Tarda, when Chfef Ambler will entertain. . ' Prepare for Primaries. The republican1 city central committee la preparing for the ' primaries of March 7 by having copies of tho registration books made. James D. Chlxek Is In charge of the work. The democratic committee haa not started on this work but will seon. ' ltepabllcaa Rally Tonlb. A .rally of the Young Men's ' Republican club will be tonight in Kelts' hall. Twenty fourth and N streets. It is the intention of the club to hold meetings at least once a week until after the April election. Every effort will be made to get out the full fepubllcan vote. ' ' '(. --j Rock Inland tons plies. . . The city council recently adopted a reso lution directing the Rock Island Railroad company to erect and maintain two street electric lights. Thla' order has just been compiled 1th. One light Is at the Albright depot and tbe other at tbe Monroe street crossing. Ceorae "ehraldt Arrested. George Schmidt, a butcher on Twenty- sixth street 'Just north of N street, was rrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Elefelder on a chante of belnc drunk and disorderly and threatening to. kill hla wife with a hatchet. The woman's screams attracted the attention 'of Elsfelder who disarmed Schmidt. ' ! ' , ' Maale City Gossip. The I-otos club wll- rive 'a danrlnsr nartv In Masonic hail Wednesday night. It Is reported the Labortmr Men's club has indorsed W. O. Sloans for mayor. A son vhas been born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller. Eighteenth and O streets. The West Side - democratic ' club will meet at Thirty-eighth and Q streets to- nigni. Sidney White of Kansas Ol li here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. White. Unchurch loda-e. No. t. Decree of Honor. will give a ball In Odd Fellows' hall. Twen ty-fourth and M streets Wednesday night. The ladles' AI6 society of the First Presbyterian church is to meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott Dunn. The harvesting of Ice on the lakes con tinues. The packers have an ample sup ply, but will continue packing to the full capacity of their houses.. Wanted Girl for office work. Must. write good hand and be accurate. Make applica tion stating experience and giving ' refer ences. Address 8 67 Rimfl articles of tnearnoration. notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee. Telephone 238.' Shampooing and hair dressing, 25e, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1718. Publish your legal notices In the Weekly Telephone 38. F A WOMAN'S TtmOAT ft her fortune If she chances to be a Pattl car Albani, and that fortune ia guarded day - and algal with the greatest care. Nothing n Whtens a singer so much as a conga. Every woman ought to be afraid of a rough. It ia nature 'a danger signal. Who does not know of some sweet woman-voice u traced forever by disease which began with a alight cough. The in of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will ensure a permanent cure of ' tbe saost obstinate and lingering coughs, Bvea whoa the lungs are involved and there are hemorrhages and emaciation, Golden Medical Discovery ia generally emtctive in restoring the diseased organs to sound health and strength. There is aa alcohol ia the 'Discovery and it is t entirely free frees opium, cocaine end ail other aaicoucs, - a I aJ fcatlnr suits well," writes Miss Dorcas A. Lewis, of Sa. Its S4th auset, Washington, TV r a.i I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's GoMca ' -J-t Diaoovery. I hsd baea quite a sufferer fur a boas nose, aad UUt rcautug Ir. hetce's Ciaiili"irt ktadical Adrian tltuuf ht I would try bis ' GoliWn ksotkal Discovery." I ltd ant ' baea aWutoa well tut a loos time. Took one Ita epoaaftil W Dr. Hem's CoUca Medical Ijuco- ey aad ales nearly au wut aiuwui couaatof . an 1 nmliiitfd lakice k. 1 had bean areat aaCaaor foe snore tbaa ten yearn I trie luts of UAiiment ntaoionaa ana amrnil aactare, tt Otd nt fcal mai-h batter. I coughed until 1 oauneaoed spitting blood, but now I fed autsa stinnaar ana am cauraiy wcu.- Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medics Advtaet, in paper covers, is sent Jr4 fa reoeiot of tl ono-oant etatape to pay es- :Ve of mailing; omJy. jUUscee Ds.lL V. I S.AV St, a.-.- - NEW SEMINARY TO BE BUILT resVjteriai Boar! DeoiiM tt Bef-ii Wark Early ii I prist;. STRUCTURE TO COST fORTY THMIAND If Money . Is Needed Lass .Will Be riaeed oa School Property at Corner of Klath aad Harney. . The Presbyterian Theological seminary will open he fall term of 1903 In a new building which Is to be erected In Kountre place, on Emmett street, between Twen tieth and Twenty-third streets. Thla was derided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of the Theological seminary held yesterday afternoon at tbe Commercial club rooms. The officers of the seminary have for more than a year desired to remove from the present quarters of tbe school, and last spring the desire took tangible form. Aa effort waa made by friends of the seminary to secure land In Dundee, but' the lots desired could cot be secured on sultabls terms and the Kountxe place site wss selected. Arrangements were made, through the generosity of the holders of ths title, whereby tbe property occupied by the school at present passed absolutely Into the possession of the seminary. Tbe land is very valuable, being situated In the best part of the wholesale district and having exceptional trackage facilities. After securing the title to the present school site the board of officers decided to postpone the erection of the new build ing until the property could be sold. This course was not taken from choice, but from what the board considered necessity. Since then matters have been arranged so, that it Is no longer necessary to wait for the sale of the lots at. Ninth and Harney streets. . , To Besjia at Once. At the meeting yesterday It was decided to start Immediately upon the new build ing. The architects were instructed to prepare plans and specifications as soon as possible and bids will be requested In time to permit the contractors to start to work as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Tbe new building will be a three-story brick. Its estimated cost being $40,000. The money necessary for the construction Is raised In large part and if necessary ' a loan will be made giving the land at Ninth and Harney streets for security. At' the meeting yesterday afternoon a building committee consisting of Dr. Low ery, president of the seminary. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks and Robert Dempster, was appointed, in whose hands waa placed the work of managing the construction of the building. Aanoancemeats of the Theaters. The Little Magnet Burlesquers and tbe Terrible Turk are packing the Trocadero at every performance.; In conjunction with a meritorious olio, there are clever wrest ling exhibitions between - Mouredoulah, the Terrible Turk, and local - wrestlers. ' John Holden will be pitted against the ' Turk tonight, who will either down' his man In fifteen minutes or forfeit ' $25. Farmer Burns, tbe redoubtable wrestling champion, will meet the Turk the latter part of this week for a purse. . The engagement closes Saturday evening, with dally matinees. LOCAL BREVITIES.; ... p-.rlwarrl fVivle. 1r.. has asked the county court to make him administrator of the eatate of hla father, Edward Coyle, valued at tso.000. Frederick Tasks seeks to show the district- nuirt thai - aa Minnie . Tanks has not been with him since March 15. 1W9, they may as well be divorced. They were mar ried February 'it, i ism. . Ethel B. Uttlefleld petltiona for divorce. Informing the court that Louis Jjttlefteld. to whom she was married February 13. 1890, deserted her in January of last year and has not supported her since. J n. Mullftnser and Marv Jefferson, botn of Omaha, were married In Council Bluffs yesterday - afternoon by , Justice Ferrler. The groom was 70 yeara of age while the bride blushtngly admitted she waa 66 years old. Judae Dickinson has ordered tfiat the Omaha Cattle Ixian company bf substi tuted for the R. Becker & Itegen company aa defendant in the action of the Farmers" and Merchants' National batik of, Fremont against Heln and that company. In her report as, -adralnWtmtrix of the estate of her husband. Henry B. Good man, who died March 22, 1001, Carrie M. Goodman gives . the value - of the estate as t-'7.72. the. total dlsbursementa as I2.0b0.43, and tbe receipta aa 8,ot.14. Judge Vlnsonhsler has continued until February 7 the hearing In the suit of Mar tha Ann Wlthnell to recover from the eMtate of her husband, John Wlthnell, M.OuO alleged to be due on two notes, one executed on December 29, 1X97, and the other January. 2. lino. .. , . , - Bv the exoloaion of a lamo In tho room ing house at Hll Cuming atreut at 10 o'clock last nlaht. some wearing apuarel and part of the carpet of one of the rooms in tne second story were attmagea. i ne house is run by Mrs. William Cooper. The damage amounted -to about sio.. John ' Theodore Wing, born in Iaeaven worth. Kan., December II, 1HT8, haa asked the district court to officially chance hia name to John Theodore Cooper. He ex- plHlns that nve years ago he went to live with a Frederick Cooper and that since that time he has been known as John Cooper and haa done business under that name. Roaa B. Grlswold. who atatea that she is a creditor of the estate of John D. Miles In the sum of f2.5UU, haa petitioned the county court to remove Andrew Miles aa executor ana appoint a auccesaor 10 mm J . V - V .. n,.k.-,t . Is no longer a resident of Nebraska, and has left the atrairs or tne estate in an unsettled condition. Flora B. Brown avers that she has found Pearl Kroen not aa nood as his ru ne sounds and wiahee to he restored tier maiden name of forter. They were mar rlwl In (iranri Island June II. InST. and she alleges that he- has not supported her alnce October of that year, that he haa been an habitual drunkard and that be has threatened to kill her. Dr. T. P. Da via haa filed an affidavit In the dtatrlct luurt ankina a cuntiruiance of the tnlunction ault of Dr. J. C. Whlnnery asrainst tne oontai- aepartment oi mi Omaha Medical toiler to prevent its en tering into a rlve-year contract with Dean A. O. Hunt. The continuation asked for la until the new board of trustees comas into existence in May, lftC. In Judge 6!abaugh'e court' a Jury haa been aeon red and the trial of the personal Injury suit of John Boeaen against the Omaha ttireet Railway company haa ba gun. The amount asked for is t-SOOuO, the taae having bevo tried twice before, the Jury dlkagreetng in both Instance. The case waa not called until I p. ni. yester day and when court adjourned Boveen him self waa eliU on the stand lulling how he rani to be burl by a. street car la fcoulU Otaana. Millions drink Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne every year and tbe numbers are rolling up with a rush. f S.OO for a Half a Day's Work. If you live la the country or In a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockralsers in the neigh borhood, you can make $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish ing company. Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 171$. - SENIOR CLASS GIVES FAIR Hick School Students Entertain Tkelr Frteads with Proat to Rota Sides. ' For three hours yesterday afternoon the new High school building was crowded with visitors to the fair glvsn by tbe senior class. Msny of the recitation rooms were handsomely decorated with posters and other art work, which was onerea tor sate. One of the rooms was presided over by girls dressed in Grecian costumes. Boys of the senior class looked after a handsome display of work done by the manual train ing department. A literary and musical program was given In the auditorium on the second floor. Mlsa Mcintosh and Miss Mary ' Bedwell played a piano duet Miss Minnie Hlller gave a reading. Mr. Kelkenny and Mr. Kelly debated, and Mr. Louis Meyer piayea a flute solo. At tho conclusion of the lit erary program tha senior girls defeated tbe Junior girls at a game of basket ball. An old-fashioned spelling school ana an auction rale of posters afforded much amusement. The 'posters sold were repre sentative of events in the history of the various classes in the High school and ths hMrilnr for favorite pictures was keen. Tbe receipts of the fair and the annual Register contest were about $350.. This sum will be expended in purcnasmg a niace of statuary to be left in the High school building as a memorial to the class. Handsome banners of red .and white satin were presented to the Second ' battalion, the winners In the spelling contest and to tbe senior basket ball team. The war of the roses, tbe reds and the kites, eama to an end yesterday ' after noon, and the whites defeated their oppo nents by a score of to 4. The reds and the whites are the opposing sections of the senior class at tbe High school. Kacn section Issued a special edition of the High School Register. The contributions to tbe two Registers were marked by Judges, and the whites won ths decision. The points woo by ths whites were ss follows: Prose literature, t; fiction, 1; poetry,' ; sales, 2. The reds won the following - points i Squibs, 1; cover, 1; p.:ters, 2. Colds Jtr Quickly Curmd fry Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the se cretions, effecting a perma nent cure. It counteracts any ten dency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, both children and adults like it! Price 25 cents. Large eiaa fyj cents. 5 r - wJti u MJ l i f zr s' 1 1 ru IX vJL-otS 'if. 2Li w-nDi'.' - r. $5 Bed Spreads $1.50 An importer's entire stock of beautiful Marseilles bed spreads that sold -at $2.50 to $5.00 m t ;each OM .sale . ' tod'ay: ' " . , ' ;:;atv..-. .50 ' Fromva' well known linen importer, retiring . from, business, we bought his entire stock on hand of Marseilles bed spreads. This is an immense lot of he finest bed spreads manufactured, that .' wholesale from $2.50 to $5 each.. -They are -alliin'-absolutely nejv and novel patterns ' Many of them are of a grade that is seldom seen in the average ' dry goods" store. We bought the entire stock on hand, and will sell all of them, wholesale price from f2.50 to 5, in one big lot, at ?1.50. This is the most superb line of Marseilles bed spreads that was ever brought to Omaha, they must be seen to be appreciated, amLat ?1.50 they are the biggest bargain we ever sold. $2 Bed Spreads 75c t : ' In another lot we will sell all the crochet bed spreads, both fringed and unfringed, white, pink and blue, in a great .variety or grades and kinds that ' wholesaled mostly at $2"' eacn, tomorrowiwe will retail them at . . . . . ........... Thluk of . it, $2 Bed Spreads at 75c 5c Handkerchief s 6c A manufacturer's odd and end lots of men's all linen handkerchiefs, all widths of hemstitched, some have Blight imperfections in the hemstitching, but hardly noticeable; every handkerchief guaranteed pure linen and would have to sell at 25c if h . bought in the regular wav all . 1 go on bargain square ' . Jf O Ul, 3 k: 5 WOMEN'S- 1 .SHOES ooo Today it's women's shoes the price', $2.50. Other stores may have, just as good a shoe as this, but they ask $3.50 for them'. The Nebraska : Idea .of wo men shoe-selling is to 'give a" better shoe for the price than other stores do. There's no shoe store that we know of, . that you know of, that anybody knows of, that will sell as good women's shoes , for two dollars and fifty cents than the ones on sale today at this store. Made of vici kid or box calf, selected stock, medium round toe, straight kid, or patent" tip, genuine welt sewed, extension sole, military heel, in all sizes and widths f3.50 value for mm UK-, Biriugnt Kia, $2.50 i i nap "-"-"'in "lllSlt. BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS RUBBER GOODS . Wim be our. 'Special attraction for next Saturday, when. a full and complete as sortment -of thtfees -useful articles will be arrayed . tor alUiand at prices, QUALJTY CONSIDERBD,';whlch will decide any doubtful purchaser aa to the best place In Omaha to bu RUBBER GOODS as well as drugs, patiftnedlclnes or other drug store commodities 2-quart Hot Water Hottle.,. 4Sa J-auart Fountala Syrinae; 48a t-quart Hot Water Bottle S3c l-quart Fountain 'Syringe mo 4-quart Hot water ottie ' 880 -quart Fountain Pyringe 8j $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. .$2.W 13.00 Ladles' Tyriirn Syringe 1.00 Good Atomizer, o, EOc, 75c and 1 00 All rubber goods guaranteed BT US one year. The following are a few of the many DEEP CUTS we make on patents. Whv mv more? 25c Laxative Brrnno Quinine 12a 25c Qulnacetol (best for colds) 20o 11.00 Feruna (one to a customer) 570 $2.00 Cramer's Pennyroyal fills $1.0 $1.00 Temptation Tonic 27o mail oruers Boiiciieu arna v.abi wun order. OPEN ALL, NIGHT. Cat Price Drag; Stare, Tal. T4T. a. W. Car. lata aad Chloaaa. Goods delivered FREE to aay part at city. SCIIAEFEiVS 1W " : . V! mm AKD IT'S WILL TB dtTAFF WITH MB, v MY LADSt" -There'll be. but, tew noes to that query It It applies to ths Mets brand of beer, for where Is to be found the man who does not know of Us superior qualities as - a beverage, a tonic, an Invigorator? The bot tled beer we 'handle Is a well, known quantity always high grade, always satis factory.. Our draught beer Is also tbe very best. . ' Aletz BrQS., Brewing Co. Tel. Its. Osaaaa. Or Jacob Neomayer. Agt., care Neumayer Hotel. Council bluffs. Iowa. . THE WORD MEANS "All of the Best" The best material, the beat flltinv and the best wearing shoe In the market re gardless of how high a price may be tacked on similar shoes, It makes the shoes no A Sorosis are $3.50 Always Fit the feet as . nature Intended and positively do not stretch out over the edge of sole as many lines do, thus becoming old while they are yet new. ' SOROSIS SHOE STORE Frank Wilcox, Mgr.,. 203 8. 15th St. "A FOOL , and his money soon parted," Wss s the comment of. an outsider a few das ago, when buying some patents. "Most people use a little sense in selling their goods," he said, "but the Omaha druggists have less sense than the fellow who takes a nap, between tbe rails on the car track." Listerlne too Huuyadl Janos J50 Lelblg'e Extract 450 Dry Horehond and Tar 25a Fine Rock Candy for syrup 25e Rohler's Head Powders 10o RED ALBUMEN none Carter's Liver Pills, genulns loo Schllts Malt, doxen $1.60 Rechter s Pans Expeller 40o Castorla ., 25o Miles' .Nervine J5o A RED NOSE duheu aT iuun B-iwma. 1 aaa fto.tUT.ir aora ran mwmm, faaa aad Slol.kv. plalr. asUr sina. '.ullauve la aaraaa w u lL. yir a4 swk.Hr e.adtiat - r 1 . . anniiSliaY II.im last X ' aiSiaisSrsal.CSkt. MWWW V aoia bv c.Rt iHii Kvcavwawr.. II. L RI!1CC:3TTI, D.V.S. CITS! VSTl'aJtlWAWTArf. aad laflrmary. Mth aoa Ml tssisihaas as. mm FULLER DKUG ANI PAINT CO. P. B. We set WINDOW GLASS. TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL KOOMS. 15 17 Douglas Strctt Don't go toothless when you can get set of teeth for ocly $3.00. IP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco end compare It with high priced Imported Cigars. r. a. Rtoe ltercaaOJ Cigar Co., ataaataoturera. C Louis. UaJoa Made. . 13 Ml NO VALENTINES SOLD illS BllFOI.E SATURDAY, FEBKUARY 8th. Do not buy anything in that line until our sale begins. Trices lower than any house on earth. REIEMRER Do not purchase any Valentines before Sat urday, February 8th. - .. ii ii n m iiiu re u. iiiigiii u UUt Wholesale Stock on Salo at Sensational Prices. -The longer it lasts the hotter it gets. The greater the bargains from day to day and the. bigger "the crowds. It will last until every dollar's worth Is sold. We bought the WOMEN!8 .READY-MADE GARMENTS CHEAP AND WE WILL SELL THEM CHEAP. Bring them back If you do not like them and get your money. 1 We have added for Tuesday's selling from the Halght stock 100 misses' skirts, ages to 16; they are worth a great deal more; we will sell them for $1.60. 200 ladles' rainy day skirts, . trimmed with two bands of satin, for $1.60. 150 ladles' rainy day skirts from the Halght stock, with deep flounce, IS rows of stitching for $1.08. Height's wrappers, the 76c quality, for I9c Haight's $1.50 wrappers for SOe, Height's $2.00 wrappers for 98c. All of Height's Jackets, worth up to $20.00, for $2.98 and $4.98. - . All of Haight's automobiles, worth up to $30.00, for $2.98 and $7.50. All of Haight's women's tallormade suits, at $5.00,, $7.50 and $10.00. All of Haight's wool waists that sold up to $7.50, for S5c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.60, $1.98 and $2.60. All of Haight's aalrakhaa collarettes, worth up te $7.00, for $1,35. All of Haight's silk waists, worth $7.60, for $2.90. . AU of Haight's silk skirts, worth up to $26, for $9.90. All of Haight's serge skirts, worth up to $10.00, for $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Infant's cloaks at 60c, 75c and $1.00. - All of the Halght Jackets at 60c, 98c, $2.50 and $4.00. Tbe greatest selling ever known In Omaha. nn AMR !i1S TUESDAY IN TNE BARGAIN ROOH Tuesday we will give a grand sale In the Bargain Room of our $250,000 stock of One Dry Goods strictly all new. We will in addition to our all day sales give a series of 80-minute sales that will be a surprise to every lady that attends them. No PEDDLERS. DEALERS or MANUPACTUR ERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. From si to 8i30 aw m. We will sell our 15o plaids, 80 Inches wide, double width, fast colors, nice spring styles, only 10 yards to customer, at Se yard. . During the 2 hours until the next 20 min ute -sale we. will se,l 64-Inch cheviots, worth $1.25 yard, at 9c. ' 60-in.; black brtlllantine, .worth $1, at 39c. , 40-lnch all wool German henrletta, all colors, worth 65c yard, at 39c. 36-lnch union henrletta, worth 39c, at 19c. 75c granite cloth, 40-lnch, 39c. From lO ta J0t3O a. sa. --We will sell nice' new skirting prints, regular 6o grade. In all the black and white, blue and white, red and white, etc., only 0 yards to customer, at' yard, lttc From, this until tbe next sale, two houti. we will sell Imitation French flannel In 36 and 28-tncA wldjss, that ws sqjd at 10c and 15e, la nice long lengths, only 10 yards to customer, It will go, at, yard, 2 Ho. We will sell apron checks In all colors during this I hours, worth 6o yard, at 34e. '. We will also sell 26-Inch striped outing flannel, worth 7Vc, at 8o. . We sell full standard priats at 2 Ho. Proas 19 ta I2i3G p. an. We will sell the genuine 10c long cloth t German blue calico, only 10 yards to a customer, at,, yard, 6c. ' ' For the next 8 hours we will sell 89c silks and liberty satin, worth up to 69e yard, at 19c -Silk velvets,-worth 75c yard, 19c. ' Fancy moire, black figured skirting, worth 29o yard, at 10c. . 19o and 25c dimities at, yard, TVic - 10c dimities, at 10c. 16o towels, at 7 He. Linen crash suiting, worth 15c, at 7Hc. From 2 to 8i30 . m. We will sell 75 dozen 'all wool. Ice wool, Shetland fless, and saxony wool shawls and fascinators, worth up to $1.00 each, only five to customer,' 15c each. ' During the next two hours ws will sell extra heavy ' IX muslin, worth 6o a yard only 10 yards to a-customer, ai 3 7-8C 1H yards wide .marbled table ell !oth, ' worthy 25c, at 12He. ' 60o black lining and skirting silk, ysrd wlde, at, yard,- 19c. 75o waist and evening dress silks. In all the evening shades, . 39c.- . 79c foulards, all rha ouw-sprlog colorings, will go t. yrd, 49c. ,r,. ' From 4 of 4So. pi. in.' We will sell $1.25 broadcloth," black only,' extra heavy line black, 66-Inch wide, only 6 yards to customer, at, yard, 89c During the 'next' two' hours' we will seH Simpson's fsncy ssieens, worth 10c a yard, t6c. .X. Skirting sollels, worth 19c, yard, te. 23-Inch half wool double fold spring dress goods, new from tba mills ia new blue, red, green atfl all ths otaer new shsdes, regular price Is lac yard, only 10 yards to customer, at, yard, 6c. Remnants of 5c linings la nice long lengths, at 2ttc. Simpson's black and whits and ' silver gray prints, worth te yard, 3 He, Front ft to B 'SO a, m. We will sell 15c, 13c end 25o percales. In dark and light colors. Be sure and examine these goods, only 10 yards to customer, at, per yard, 34c. nn 111 fcTO CUT GROCERY i3 L-3 PRICES. Buckwheat flour, large sacks, each.... 24-lbs. rye or rye-Graham flour Large sacks cornmeal, white or yelloi each .... 4- lbs. hand-picked navy beans for .... 6-lbs. pearl hominy &-lba. breakfast rolled oats for Burnham's haaty Jelllcon, per pkg.... 5- lb cans garden beets for , Large bottle fine tomato catsup .... I 35c 49e 15c 13c 19c lie 7 He 7He l-3o 4-lbs Scotch dried peas for 15e Campbell's soups, mock turtle, tomato, etc' 1 can makes enough for parsons I l-8e Fancy California prunes, per, lb...... ,4He Fancy Mulr .peaches, ' per' lb , 9c 8 Crown layer raisins, par lb ,.. l-3c DATES I DATES U pATE3!!J We have Juet received one car fancy Halloween . dales, on sale Tuesday, 3-lbs for.. ..10c Choice Tea sittings, lb 20c mm prvr JjuV
