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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1902)
10 THE OMAIIA DAILY JlEEt WLDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1002, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA BidiiM Mm f Tire Itreete U rijht for Tiadsst Location. MATTER MAY CE TAKEN INTO COURT Mayor "elects roanollmea Jihiat, Vtnut and Miller mm Commlttaa Confer nlth Ofllrra ! Stock Yards Con pa ay. "It looks now," aald a buslneaa man yes terday, "a If tha location of the proposed tock yards viaduct was to be left In the lands of Councllmen Johnston, Viuunt and Miller. Tha mayor has named these three confer with oncers of the stork yard company In regard to a location. Just what this committee will do remains to be seen, but it la evident that In the end the stork yards company will. have Its way." Heavy property owners on N street are considerably worked up over the action taken by the council In appointing such ft committee, and a meeting was held yester day for the purpose of preparing some line' ot action In case .the committee reports fa vorably on the O street location. The N street people want the bridge. If one la built, to be located midway between N and O street, thus giving both of these streets an equal advantage. One heavy N street property owner said yesterday that In case It was necessary a large sum of money conld be raised to be used In pro testing against the O street location. There la only half a block's difference In the two locations, but still the fight Is getting bitter, and especially so since the report Is out that certain speculators were given a tip that the bridge would end at O street and either bought or secured options on prop erty. - One of the prim movers in the N street movement said that should the council de cide to locate the viaduct at O street an effort would be made to restrain the city from vacating that portion of Railroad ave nue, which la. desired by the stock yards company. Business men In the downtown portion are taking an active Interest In this viaduct problem just now and many red-hot dis cussions are being held. The O street peo ple appear to be equally well organised and promise the N street people a hard race for their money,. , In this connection one of the heavy tax payers aald: "It la deplorable to see the fight now going on In the viaduct matter. Everyone who has ever had any business with the live stock Institutions here real izes the difficulty of crossing the tracks and the need of some safe way of getting to the exchange. Either a subway cr a via duct should be built at once. Steps should also be taken to get the N street and the O street factions together so that a bridge mar be built this year." Iloetor for Treaaorer. Thomas Hoctor, until recently a member ot the Board of County Commissioners, made the announcement Monday night that be would be a candidate In the spring for tha office of city treasurer. Prior to this announcement Mr. Hoctor had declared that he would be one of the democratic candi dates for mayor. After a conference' with some of his friends he decided that It would be better for him if he changed tactics and made the race for treasurer. Ed Johnston la one of Hoctor's friends who are boosting him for treasurer. This, it Is stated. Is with the understanding that If elected Hoc tor will appoint Johnston a member of the Board of Review. Under the law the Board of Review consists of three members, the tax commissioner, one man appointed by the mayor and another by the city treasurer. This board goes over the work of the tax department and is supposed to equalise as sessments.' McHeyasUi Files Bin. Yesterday James F. McReynoIds, 11 brarlan of the present library association. Hied a bill with the city council for $10 This amount, Mr. McReynoIds says Is due for rent for the space In his store now oc cupied by the books of the library associ ation. For two years- this space was given to the association without charge, but now an effort will be mads to collect rent at the rate of $10 a month aa long as the books remain where they are. There Is something over $500 In the city library fund and the council baa the disbursing of . the fund, the members of the association having nothing to do with the city levy made for library purposes. ' ( Loechaer Eaters Denial. , John Henry. Loechner paid the Bee office another call yesterday and emphatically de nied that he was tied up with Ensor In the race fot mayor. It had been reported that Loechaer was willing to take the office of elty treasurer on the Ensor ticket. Loech ner says this is not true .and Insists that he Is still In tha race for- mayor. Advertlalna; Boada. According to an advertisement now run ning in The Bee the city of South Omaha will receive proposala for renewal bonds to Ihe amount of $110,880. These bonda are Issued to take up special district Improve, men bonds of 1901 and 1901. This Issue when sold will do away with any further Issues of tha kind fur a year. The bonds draw per cent Interest and will run for ten years. Bids for this Issue will be re ceived by the city clerk up to t p. m February 10. . I'aloa Evaagellstle gervlres. Union evangelistlo services, under the auspices of all of the Protestant churchea of South Omaha, are now being held at the First Baptist church. Messrs. Smith and Col burn are in charge. A choir of forty voices is In charge of Mr. Colburn. These meetings are being largely attended and everyoue Is Invited. . Mast l'ay Dabeoek. An opinion has been given by City At torney Lambert In connection with the claim of W. 8. Babcock for $250, In which It Is alleged the elty Is liable for back salary. Mr. Lambert holds that Judge Bab cock can collect aalarv for tha amir for which be waa elected. The opinion haa seen rererrea to tne finance committee and the claim may be allowed. It will be re membered that Judae Kinir waa mirmA sucoeed Babcock and took bla aeat before ins latter term expired. Two Bla Bales. Two large sales of fancy cattle will be neld at the pavilion at the Union Stock . . yards thla month. The first la a tile of registered Heretorda on February 1 and $0. Thla herd consists of 121 head and rotors from many of the principal breeders Id this section of the country. Oa Friday and Saturday, February 11 and tt. over 100 .head of Shorthorns will be of fared at auction. Manager Kenyon ot the Stack Tarda company Is confident that those sales will be largely attended and that good prices will be paid for the stock Mast ty Oasalp. The Ceoellan club gave a very enjoyable oanclng party at aiaaunio nail last night ' Ftock Yards Rrliuf aaeoclatlon will give Ha itura annual ou ei tne cacnange ouiui lug. It la understood that Harry Christie la trytnar to mm tne vacant scnool property at Twonty-Mvenlh, and it etrvet fur planing mm purposes. , Charles Dutch and Mlsa Florence Q. Au tin wn nmrrtatd Monday evening at the huiue ot tha bride insula, feiahteenih and K streets. Rev. Pr. Wheeler offi ciated. MIm Jean Ringer entertained the Chrln- Ian Knilrivor snrtaty of the First Chris tian rhurrh at the noma ot Mrs. Harry lennl lut night. A detertlve lliK started a fire In John Sexton a house. Twenty-sixth an1 fl utiwix, yeeterday afternoon which caused damage amounting to about $4H0. Q'jlte a number of well known people will participate In the entertainment to be (riven at Woodmen hall Thursday night by St. Catherine'! guild of St. Mnrtln'a church. The meeting of tha Young Men's Repub lican elub held Inst night at Kell' hall aa well attended and a great deal of In tereat In tha coming campaign waa manifested. A Oreat Life Isisrssrs r-mpaar. The twenty-sixth annual statement of the rrudentlal Insurance Company of America Is a document of more than ordinary in terest. The figures for the year ending De cember $0, 1901, tell of great gains made In the extension of the company's operations and of vast volumes of good work done In the payment of death claims, etc. During the year Insurance amounting to $271,000,000, was' written and placed, making the total amount of Insurance In force $703.- 000.000, a prodigious total, Indicating the strong hold which the company haa upon the people of the United States. Yet it does not appear that the people carry as much life insurance aa they ahould and could, seeing that Itbe average amount of each policy Is only about $166. With the facilities and . the Impregnable security offered by Ihe Prudential there Is no reason why those who now Insure should not Insure for greater amounts; still lers Is there any reason why those uninsured should not provide themselves with the Pru dential protection. , ' Elks' Fair auction, afternoon and evenlag. Aaaonncemeals of the Theaters. Thursday, Friday. Saturday matinee and Ight "The Jamea Boys In Missouri" will be seen at Boyd's theater. The piece, aa can be seen by the title, la a Stirling melo drama showing the exploits of these cele brated bandits. The hold-up of the express train In Blue cut in .Missouri is said to be realistically ahown, as are other dating things done during the career of crime of the Jameses. The pleee Is very heavy scen lcally. It is Interpreted by a very strong company of forty people, headed by George Kllmt and Alma Hearn. Mr. Kllmt and Wilson Reynolds enact the roles of the two desperadoes. Plcolo'a Lilliputians are scoring one of the biggest hitsof the season at the Or pheum this week. They please everybody from the children to the grandparents, and with Deaves' Marionettes, Billy Clifford, tha little Idol of .the matinee girls, and Hitter's dogs, will present great entertainment for the women and children who attend the matinee today. The other acta are good and each Is Scoring big. The amateur show on Saturday night promises another big Installment of fun. Seats are selling rap Idly, assuring a full house. , Tha Yosemtte, The tourist paradise of California and of the Pacific coast, Is set apart aa a park and dedicated to the slghl-seers ot the world. The points of Interest are Kl Capitan, Three Brothers, Washington Column, Ca thedral Rocks, The Sentinel. Halt Dome. Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemlts Falls, .Mirror Lake and Cloud's Rest. The Yosemtte Falls are composed of three cascades, the first being 1,600 feet, the sec ond 600 and the last 400 feet high. The only natural way to reach these scene of Interest 1 via "The Overland Route." comprising the Union and Southern Pacific, now really on line. Three through trains dally. The fast trains, arriving San Fran cisco 16 hours ahead pt all competitors. For full Information address city ticket office, 1324 Farnatn. - 'Phone 816. Union atatton, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629.. Coffee at Elks' Fair. The Ann of Chase Sanborn haa con tributed to the Elks fair all the coffee served In the Palm Garden. An expert coffee'maker ha been sent from Chicago to brew their celebrated "Seal brand Java and Mocha" coffee, and the results obtained have been most satisfactory, as those who have partaken will attest. Larklns Treats It aa a Lark. William Larkln waa eent to the nnl'ra station laat night suffering from an over abundance of alcoholic stimulant and two froaen feet. The former trouble waa left for the police Judge to attend to and the police aurgeon administered to the frost bltea. In the hose on one of the feet a silver dollar waa found. Upon seeing It the suffering man's face lighted up, and he aald: "I frose to that dollar all right, didn't L doc?" A Pin Cbampsiat. Especially dry without heaviness, deli cate and breedy, la Q.. H. Mumm's Extra Dry, now coming to market. Importations, 120.359 cases In 1901 nearly 60,000 more than any other brand., Send articles of Incorporation, notices ot stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tbs Bss. Ws will glvs them proper legal Insertion. Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hair dressing, 35c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716. Publish your legal notices In tha Weekly Telephone 138. DIBD. OI.8EN Jessie, February 4. 1908. daughter ot Mr. ana Mre. Martin Olson, aged 1 years. Funeral services at 10 o'clock thla Wed- need ay morning, February 6, at the family residence, 1415 Park Wild avenue. Private services by Rev. Mr. Murphy of Auburn, Neb. Interment at Sprtngwell cemetery. Dissolution Salo . Rochester Shoe, Go., 1515 Douglas St. On account of business Interests else where. Mi. W. L, Howe and Mr. I. U Mess ier, will withdraw their Interests from tbs Rochester 8hoe Co. In order to enable them to do so, the stock must be reduced to a limit. The entire force haa been working overtime getting the mammoth stock ready for the great dissolution sale, commencing Thursday, February 6th, at S:S0 a. m. The entire stock thrown open at the moat redlculoua price concessions, This sal will be the moat complete one that ha ever taken place In Omaha The stoc represents the products of America's foremost shoebuilders. Armstrong's, ' Fos ter's. Ford's, Eddy as Webster's, t'ti Dunn's, Keliey's all makers of women's finest shoes. Nettleton'e. Boyden's, liana's, Schwab Bros makers of men'a fine foot wear all going at leas than maker's cost ot production. Mr. I. L. Mossier arrived In the city Monday to conduct the great dissolution aale. Remember day and date, Thursday, February th, at 8:30 a. m. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1615 Douglas Street. Store will be closed Wednesday after noon. SURPRISE TO BUSINESS MEN Oaitiion of Omaha Supply Depot , frm Iadiat Apprtfriation Bill. ASK CONGRESSMAN MtRCEn TO EXPLAIN Marina; Bee Aasared ty Represeata tlvc that Matter, Waald Be Cared For, Omaha Mrs Pay Ke Atteatlna to It. The report from Washington to the ef fect that the appropriation bill made no provision for maintaining the Indian supply depot at Omaha waa received with con siderable surprise by the members of the Commercial club and the merchants Inter ested In the operation of the depot at this point. The surprise was all the greater from the tact that Congressman Mercer on his last visit to the city had pledged the members of the club that the usual appropriation would not only be made, but that it would be Increased to allow the government to pay the rent on the warehouse. Assured by Mr. Mercer that there was no danger of losing the depot, the people Interested paid no attention to the matter, devoting their efforts to securing the opening of bids for Indian supplies In this city. In this tbey, hsd the co-operation of Senators Mil lard and Dietrich, but as the arrangements had already been made, bids could not be opened In this city this year. No thought was given to the permanency of the depot. as Mr. Mercer had given assurance that he would attend to It. Wires to Conireiimas. Aa soon aa the report was received that the Omaha depot would be abapdoned under the provisions of the bill now pending in congress the secretary of the Commercial club sent a telegram to Congressman Mer cer asking him to explain the matter and to let the merchants of the city know the reason for the change. So far no reply has been received to the dispatch and the interested parties are still In tha dark as to how Omaha came to lose out In the bill In the face of Mr. Mercer's assurances. R. C. Jordan, the superintendent of the depot, said that he knew nothing about the matter other than what be had read and waa as anxious for explanations as anyone else. Don't Accept Coaaterfelts. For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts. bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals PeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWltt's. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re cently could find no permanent relief," says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWltt's Witch Haiel Salve, which soon completely cured me." fS.OO for m Half at Day's Work. If you live In the country or In a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockraisers 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 bulldlrg. Tel. 1716. . a ... Cl l' I' " urn mm - Plain Piano Talk : Is Quality an Object? Is Pries an Inducement? Commencing tomorrow We will offer the highest grade pianos In the world at prices less than you can buy the most ordinary Instruments elsewhere. . We must reduce our stock, which 1 double what we have space for, and will do tt If prices and merit are In ducement. v We carry the largest line of stand ard pianos In the west; new pianos In all the rarest woods from $128.00 up to the price of the Stelnway. tbs plsno used and preferred by the greatest living artists and scientists. Also a complete line ot the famous Vose, Mason ft Hamlin, Steger, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Marshall ft Wendall sad Jewett pianos. Beautiful Chlckerlng Pease. Bros. CQR black case ZpJJ Fine Walnut Case Sample $112 Elegant English Oak Case, CtQ Sample piano kPlaSCJ Also great bargains In slightly used Weber, Decker Bros., the genuine . Haines Bros., and other reliable makes.. Call and get our low prlcea and easy terms whether you are ready to pur chase or not. We sell planoa In Ne braska, Kansas, Iowa, the Dakotas, Wyoming and Colorado, and will ship any piano on approval and pay freight chargea both waya It the instrument, after careful examination, is unsatia factory. Catalogues, prices snd further Infor mation sent free to out-of-town cus tomers. SCHMQLLER & MUELLER The largest piano hnuae. In the west, fteprehentatives for Hielnway pianos ana Helt-Playlng Pianolas. 1313 Farnam St.. Omaha Telephone 1625 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. TcUphono 3G8- Attend the . Dissolution Sale Comaiendo( Tkurtday, Feb. its. Tha Rochester Slice Company, IBIS DOUGLAS ST. .nr7nnnrrn si r -1 1 it lit rif,.ii The Climax of the Cloak salebcereached ... Prices are given another set back. Ctjgt and values are entirely ifjnoretl. Reductions are the most radical known. The unheard of in cloak Belling has been achieved. Tomorrow's offerings eclipse all former bargain records. lies, for all ages, also clotn capes, in cloak department nn second floor, Thursday while they last, st $7.50 Our entire stock ot ladles' 27 inch box Jackets In kersey, beaver cloth and melton. In black, blues. castors and throughout, all sizes, on second floor at $15.00 Cloaks at $ 5. 00 Our entl re Stock of ladies' raglans, loose or half fitted ' backs, 42-lnch lo?g automobile coats, silk lined throughout, long bcx coats, these come in tans. castors, oxfords and black, every one worth $15.00, on sale at Our entire stock of children's Jackets, reefers and long eiderdown coats, trimmed with angora, go on second floor at $1.39 $5 French ununei, ana an this season's style. Includ ing about 75 silk waists, go ou main floor, bargain square, at $2.50 All of Hubermann's )2.50 lmitatlcti ten and fox scarfs, go at long cluster tails. novelties, and go department, st 5 $1,000.00 A TON And worth every cent of It at the North Pole but here in Omaha we sell an extra good NUT COAL for J4.00 A TON. This Is the best coal at that price In the city. If you want a coal that Is LOW in price, but HIGH In quality order our $4.00 nut mm rice SOfl So. 10th St. - . Tel. 138. Arc You Interested in Photography? If so, call on us or send your name and we will send you a copy free of our Illustrated monthly magazine. We have everything rTiat is new In KODAKS AND CAMERAS. A beautiful Folding Poco Camera, with case, alse 4x5. only W.50. All other amateur photo material at lowest market prices. T II B Robert: Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Wholesale md Retail Dealers In . Photo Supplies. Especial attention given to DOMESTIC . GOAL Blight, fresh, clean coal carefully screened with prompt, efficient de livery. C. B. HAVENS & CO , 1522 Farnam t. Telephone 301, 317 and 828 Deputy Btate "Vstartnarlasi. rood Inspector. 11. L tUUICCiOTTI, 0. Y. S, CITT YBTTOUNAJUAN. OOrO and Infirmary. Mth aaa hum Btt 1 sin six . - - vvw:: I mil ii J ils Mtuum xi .. ..juj. .u .1 mwm in sljiisl miiihii in ai si mm, $3.98 Cloaks at 75c. In order to close out every one of our winter Jack ets for ladles, misses and children, we have placed on sale for Thursday all of our $3.98 cloaks, which come In black, oxfords, tans and plaid box coata, halt tight fitting coats, also children's and misses' jackets, all 75c Cloaks, $2.50 grays, all silk 2.50 5.00 Flannel and Silk Waists. 98c 1 vJ! I i In order to close out every one of our large stock of French flannel waists In red3, blues, greens, navy and black, all made from the best Botany Mills French 98c Fur Scarfs, 98c. 98c $12.50 Genuine Marten Scarfs $5 AU of Hubermann's genuine black marten aearfa with These are the latest on sale In fur 5.00 Told You So Every day Is piano sales days at our store and musio warerooms. We have atv all times such bar grains as will keep you a coming, with a big line of - the leading makes, and the many medium and . lesser makes of our vast stock of pianos, there are many bargains in either one or the other of the , pianos we represent. In fact all our prices are Juat a little lower than elsewhere. Therefore, we again urge you to compare quality and prices. You know that such celebrated piano manufacturers as the Knabe Company, the Kranich & Bach Comnany, the Ilallet &. Davis Co., the Mathushek Company, the Mc Phall Piano Co., the Melville S Clark Piano Co., are the best that the world can produce, and when you can find In this variety of makes pianos ranging $300, $3.r0, 4u0, J450, &, $550, ttXM) and So0, some Instruments that are nearly as good as new for from $142, $170, $192, $216. $232 and some a little more. Instruments that cannot be sold regularly for less than double what we ask for them, you will indeed find the greatest bargains any house ever offered. We still have a few new planoa ot a lesser grade that sell for less than $100, and a little higher, on these we make very easy terms which are equal to rent, and there fore makes a good Investment. There are over a dosen other makes of pianos we would like to talk to you about, but you must see them to appreciate our great inducements. We wish to again remind you that we rent, tune and repair Iilanos; that we carry the largeat Ine of Piano stools and Scarfs. Also that we have the finest Or gans, both ior the home and the -chapel, which are sold on small monthly payments . of from $2 up. PIANOS 1513-1515 Douglas St. AGGRESSIVE CUTTER That means the "mean cutter." the one that pays no attentiou to any body else the onw that mlnils his own buxlness and runs his store hia way that's the IVji scher AKlheker on lih and Chicago that's ua. These prlcea for this week: t-quart Hot Water Hoi lie Vie. J-ciuart Fountain (Syringe 4kc. 3- quart Hot Water Bottle ft:e S-quart Kounlan. Hyrlnge fc.ic 4- quart Hot Water Bottle s-o 4-uuurt Fountain Syringe sxc tl.hu Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. .$2M Good Atoiutzer. 2frc, 6uc, 6e and 1 00 All rubber goods guaranteed BY t'S one year. The loliowma are a few of the many TiKlCP CUTS we make on patents. Why pay more? Kc laxative Brotno Quinine J:a 26c Qulnacetol (best for coldsk a 11.00 Peruna (one to a customer) s:c $2 00 Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills $1 $1 f Temptation Tonic f:a Mall orders solicited send CASH with rder' OPEN ALL NIOHT. SCHAtFElTS "ir:r...... Tel. T4T. S. W. Car. loth aas Chleaso Goods aeUvered FBEE to any part sf city. As jflOSpOp flj lit S P. B. Ilaight & Co. Stock Wednesday in tlio Bargain Room. We will have several Important sales all day. as well as 30-mlnute sales and two hour sales. We will sell Drees Goods, Silks, Grenadines. Wash Goods. Muslin. Sheetings, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boys' Clothing snd several other articles too numerous to mention. Be sure and attend our celebrated $0-mlnute sales, NO rKDDLERS. DEALERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM From H to K.w A. M. We will sell extra heavy U. muslin, yard wide, worth 6c yard, only 10 yards to cus tomer, at. yard, IV4c. For the next two hours we will sell Lons dale muslin, at yard, 5c. We will sell ii8-lncb nice dress plaids In dark and bright colors, double fold, worth 15o yard, 4c. We will sell 10c dimities at 4c. We will sell 10c tephyrs at Be. We will aell 15c black sateen at 6c. From lO lOi.'lO A. M. We will sell 46-lnch and 80-Inch plaid dress goods, strictly all wool, heavy, regu lar price $1.00 and $1.25 yard, at 15c. For the next two hours we will sell 8!c silk, fancy silks and satins, at yard 19c. We will sell silk velvets, worth 66c yard, at 19c. We will sell silk finished relveteens, worth 50c yard, at 19c. We will sell grenadines In black and white and all colors, worth $1.00 yard, at 89 cents. We will sell Kl Kl Cords, first quality at 39 cents. ' ) We will sell 24-Inch extra fine foulards. In all the new spring shades, worth SSL yard, at 49c. From 13 to 12i.10 P. M. " We will sell remnants of linings from 3 to 10 yards in each remnant, worth 6c yard, only 10 yards to customer, at, yard, lc. During the next two hours we will sell No Valentines Sold UEFOIiE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8th. Do not buy anything in that line until our sale begins. Trices lower than any house on earth. REMEMBER Do not purchase any Valentines before Sat urday, February 8th. Croceries. " Wednesday will be a red letter day In our grocery department. Read the follow ing prices: Large sack-pure buckwheat flour 35c 24-lb. sack rye flour 49c 5 pounds breakfast rolled oats 15c 5 pounds hand picked navy beans 19o 3-pound cans grated pineapple 10c ULi fUj n W llo aw We bought the entire wholesale stock of men's, boys" and children's Clothing of P. B. Halgbt & Co., 13th and Howard atreets, at 26c on the dollar. This is the way we offer It this week: . S8.50 Hen's Overcoats S3.85 1 . 386 Bovs' Norfolk Suits , sr - ' SlVfQ 3 r 19 marla nrw In oil many of these suits are 902 spring styles not a suit worth less than $2.50 and up to $7.50 now on sale at 95c, SI.95 and S2.S5 pfl mm arr , SchsfrnOT$1.95. TTHaJ- BOVS' S3.50 - - a - Clothes Boys' 75c V Bovs' $1.50 rrrrjz.r.-m $1.95. Men's $3.50 to $7.50 finest on sale at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.75. i ".I'-I.V.."' w.rf.u- i 1 mm HAYOEEy Kellinc; the Most DIAMONDS AND We carry y the most exqulxlte line here are Cluster Kings of and Turquoise. Prinzes Is. We'll take pliauuru In OmahM. . 1 h Pearls. Glials ' tairu Ulainond. o Mawhinnoy & Ryan Co., Jeweler and Art ith and douglas art. StatJ as era Mail orders given careful attention. Selec tion packages sent t responsible parties. Why Are You Sick? Because you bare been taking too much medicine. All anyone nocds is a good lax ativeone that removes alvlne poisou from the liver. gllRADER'S FIO POWDER has no equal as a laxative and cure for Con stipation a preventive for Appendicitis, Gull Stones, Kidney Troubles of all kinds. Try a 10-cent trial size. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. W. J. Stirader Medietas Co., 1603 N. Uih Street. Omaha. New York. Room 10. No. SO East 14. 'tbs Bigger Bnn?nins Than Ever from tlio bleached muslin, worth 6-5 yard, yard wide, only Id yard to customer, at S 7-c. We will sell 6c toweling, at. yard. te. We will sell 4!ks granite dress goods, all the new spring shades, at, 29c. We will sell 3-lnch silk linings, black only, regular 60c goods, at, yard. 19c. -' We will sell 68-inch Scotch, strictly all wool suitings, worth $1.60 yard, at, 49c. . From 8 to 2i.lt) I. M. ' We will sell 100 dosen towels, worth 10c and 15c each, at, 20. Only I pair to cus tomer. During the next two hours we will sell 36-Inch snd 28-lneh .French flannelettes, worth 10c and 15c, at SVio. Only 10 yards to customer. We will sell 38-Inch double fold, half wool spring dress goods, in black, three shades blue, three shades red, two shades green, worth 15c yard, two houra only, 6c yard. Only 10 yards to customer. From 4 to diftO I. M. We will sell $1.60. $1.25, $1.00 dress goods In patterns, in all colors and black, only one pattern to customer, at, yard 25e. For the next two hours we will sell Simp son's black and whits and silver gray prints at. yard, 3c. 36-Inch percales at 4Hc. Remnants ot 60c and 75c dress goods, at 16 cents. From Slid to Ri-tS P. M. We will sell apron checks at, yard lfcc. Only 6 yards to customer. 1-pound Jars pure fruit Jam Largs bottle pure tomato catsup 1 gallon cans honey drip syrup 1-pound packages seeded raUlns 3-pound cans table peacbea Campbell's soups, sssorted kinds 8-pound cans compound lard .... 6-pound compound lard .... lOd ...81-3o .... 35o .... 9c ...12Ho,. .,.8 l-3c .... 27o 460 ' 848,000 Clothing Purchase Yl IS. . WStW-ta ttya nnn, fnl..i,n J $1.-' a Men's Finest Suits and Overcoats Choice of any $22.50 to $82.50 Stein, Bloch & Co., Hart, Schaffner fc QIC Marx Suit and Overcoat at. ..... . 0 1 0 $15 to $20 men's Suits and Overcoats at $10 $12.50 men's Suits and Overcoats at $5.00. Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats for $1.85. Men's Sample Coats and Vests, worth $6.50 to $10, at $l.U5, $2.95 and $3.75.. Tlnvk' '9.1 tn Stn KtnriTi 1!iufni. o r. .1 tO $10 r)vMVrt.tf fnr 1 OS on.l W - m-sw U -A to $2 Odd Knee Pants at 35c and to $5 Odd Loner Pant. 50 ntwl Odd Pants, sizes 30 to 50 waist. BR: Clothing in Omaha. PRECIOUS STONES of diamonds and precious stones of sny house Diamonds with Rubles, Emvrald.1 ttanphlres Kings, Oypsy Rings. Circlet Rings and Ball'. In showlifg you thuite goods. Canadian Whisky rV3 We have Juat received an Invoice of Sragram's Cana dian Whisky. It Is a fine old liquor, fuiiy rlimiied. lit seHSoniil oak barruis, hot tied und ix-aled In distillery bonded warehouse under siiK-rvlMlon of ufTli'lals ot In land revenue department. Price. SI. 10 per quart. We have a complete line of mult whiskies at 46c, (or. 70a Hnd 76c per quart, liar s Malt, 75c quart. Pure California Wlnee, (bottle ripe), &c, 6uc and IvO ouart. 5- ) Man urriere promptly uu.u. City order delivered. CACKLEY BROS. flmm Wisci ad Table Ltqaere, Opposite foaiattea. Itlriikos U4a, AGENTS FH THE CELEBRATED HLNTtK RYE. . .... aii.j o Tbis stgnatare la oa every bos of the gaatatas Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets reatedy last aaire a eM la eM stay.