Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
10 TItE OMAHA . DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEnitUATtY 23, lmrJ. NEW MOVE ON MARKET nOUSE Grown and Oommiwion Men Spring a Horel Combination. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STANDS PROPOSED frrifil Location fn Be Retained for VobblnsT ef Ureen Staff aad Capitol ilTtiM to Oet Little According to present indications, there are to be two market houses in Omaha, on on the proposed Capitol avenue alt arid the other where the city market hat always been, on Howard street between i Tenth and Eleventh and on Eleventh street from Howard to Harney. The first will be retail market and the second a whole sale market. A committee of eight commission men from the Eleventh and Howard street dis trict called at the city hall Monday and for an hour were in session with the gen eral committee of the council. They had an ordinance drafted by the Produce ex change, which they wished to have passed. It defined the Eleventh and Howard street district and asked that it be set aside as wholesale market, to be maintained sub ject to the same general rules aa will gov ern the retail market. Mount, Karr, Trostler, Hascall, Lobeck and Zimmaa were present as members of the general committee, , and as all seemed to take kindly to the new measure and aa they constitute a majority of the council. It U supposed that the ordinance will be Introduced In tonight's meeting without much trouble. Demand from the Trade. "The purpose of the new ordinance Is," aid Grocer Robert Smith, who acted aa apokesman, "to create a wholesale mar ket where gardeners and farmers can sell their stuff by the wagonload and where gro cers can have a chance to buy of the com mission men. To take away all of the. market privilege from the commission men who own their property In the Elev nth and Howard street district will be a crest' hardship to them. We, the peti tioners, want it made legal for a farmer to back his wagon up to the curbstone at Eleventh and Howard streets and stand there for ' aa hour or so without having to take out a license." A councilman said: "We'll have to give the commission men credit for having batched tip a pretty clever scheme. They naturally want to retain the market priv ileges where they are and the effect of this -ordinance they propose will be to ac complish ' that end. If the Eleventh and ) Howard street market retains the whole sale privileges It will also retain the re tall privileges, because every truck grower wants to sell his stuff in as large lots as possible, so he will go to the wholesale market first and then, if he has anything left over, he'll go to the retail market. Thus the retail market, If It gets any, will only get Inferior goods. Btlll, I'm not will log to go on record aa opposing the com mission men." Bond Ordlaaaee Lays Over. The only other matter of Importance taken up by the general committee was the ordinance Introduced at the last meeting of the councD providing for the Issuance of $190,000 of refunding bonds to wipe out the city's floating indebtedness. It was decided that this should be laid over until one week from tonight, as Members Hoye and Burkley are now out of the city and will slot return until the . latter part of this week. 1 While this question waa up City Treas urer Hennlngs and Councilman Hascall par ticipated In a heated discussion as to what constitutes the floating indebtedness of the ally. There seems to be considerable di versity of opinion on this point and ths matter probably will be further discussed at the council meeting one week from to Bight. ghe Reeemmends Chamberlain's 1 Coach. Remedy. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for a number of years and have na hesitancy In saying that It Is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup 1 have over used In my family. I have not words to express my confidence In this remedy." Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For ale by all druggists. CONJUGAL YOKE IS IRKSOME Tadse f the District Coart Hear tories of People Who p; Find It 80. Monday was another busy day with people who have found the conjugal yoke Irksome. Gertrude asked divorce from John H. Broomfleld, alleging cruelty, and Judge Dickinson enjoined the husband from mo lesting her at her home, 911 Capitol ave nue. Judge Dickinson has nullified the marriage of Edward and Harriet Ellen Cook upon Edward's showing that Harriet sad a husband alive and well when he mar ried her. Hubert Bascombe asks divorce from Alice, alleging desertion. Amanda B. Eherwtn sues William for divorce, alleging non-support, and asks the restoration of tier maiden name of Brown. EIGHT POUNDS I Eight pounds of lore and laughter, of aaUs and sunshine or-J Many a mother can All up the black out of her experience f paay. wailing children, whose coming f-flmaMap-MMBMan hroUBht na arladZ tie te the home. Women whe have naed Dr.. Pierce's favorite Preserlp tioa as a pre-natal preparation know that it saekss all the difference be- tw?f k8y ealthy aether, ood, and a mother hood of murmur ing and misery. And they know also, that happy, healthy mothers have happy.beeltby children. "Favor ite Prescription" strengthens the whole nod for the strain of mother. tsbfera her to nan and sou rub a Healthy gx-'i. . 1b iVvorlU Pveecriytioo contain no saeoboL neat her optasn. Cocaine, chloral nor MT Ucr narcotic. I in mother of sn children. writes Mrs. C A. brays, of Millwood, IMxtgUs Ce., Oregon, adi4 always took Him er four bottle o4 fra. Matt aaaniuoea ' before eoAmcot sad ' euncrad any i a of ; ud no alter balaei Say babaee were Uig they all weighed (tor tana eigkt poanas, and I at not a Incit Woenne ; wehabot lit panada. 1 knee had ooaae munarh troubee. ba a lew due of 'Q4aea Wc4kuni Mneovery ' woulo MMHI rVTH. I na &iUy everr without yew SMdsdnee. Tner ere aa th aoediclac en nerd, if taken ia time, I kerf) en in perfect hanita. f fcU tkat 1 ewe my Hot boy's Ufa te Dr. a Oohiea Meak.nl laacevery. na a aa , nnd evei-ruriate he ate wul be ate weuiu enng I him the 'Ooldea on Oane three uaea the an an. I cuanmencen to ft menced to Meaionl Dtncoverv ' in ten drop eanee three unte a Oev. Now be ey. Now be ia )ut st ncnltay a ciui AM Ul he tain 4 he met bat a weed. Dr. Pierce. Pleas atfcilete ajrsUha-b ssJUttaVtVwM ewsita. ! lilt vf MX"- " practio- IVIV' ) the peine of caild, f V birthTgivee the I saetaer abundant LOOSBERQ'AND BOER LEAGUE t'ndee Arrest for Forgery Posed mm Capital a la the Trsn eaal Army. Otto Von Loosberg. arrested In Chicago and brought back to Omaha to answer a charge of passing a worthier draft on Charles A. Lewis, the saloonkeeper, turns out to be the ssme Otto Von Loosberg who some weeks ago represented himself In thle city as a csptaln in the Boer army and an organizer of Boer relief societies. Loos berg came to the notice of the Omaha branch of the American Tranavsal league about the time Commandant Krlge arrived in town In the latter part of January. The two met with the league at the Paxton bote! cafe and the handsome captain won the hearts of all presently his stories of the suffering of the Boers and of his own part In the extermination of the English. When asked why he left the Boer army when they needed men. Captain Loosberg stated that he had been made a prlaoner by the English and that the American con sul, Adelbert Hay, had used his Influence to have him paroled. Though Mr. Hay was dead the captain did not believe in break ing faith with the English as long as the memory of Hay stood sponsor for him. At the Boer meeting Captain Loosberg stated that he was traveling for an east ern explosive manufacturing company, and tost all his spare time he used fn urging the people to come to the relief of the suffering Boers.1 He sometimes delivered lecture, he said. To Lewis, Loosberg posed as a represen tative of an eastern liquor company. Lewis and Loosberg held a conference at the Jail yesterday and it Is likely the forgery charge will be adjusted before the case reaches the court. FAVORS BANK PROPOSITION School Board's Finance Committee Receives Offer la Regard . to Warrant. The finance committee of the Board of Education, comprising J. W. Maynard, W. R. Homan and J. J. Smith, put in a busy afternoon Monday. The Erst matter taken up waa that of ' competitive bids, which the board had solicited from the various banks In the city for the purchase of school warrants. A letter was read from the president of the clearing; house, saying that the banks had agreed to give the board a rebate of 8. per cent Interest on all warrants purchased. ". ' ' "This will result In a great saving to the board," said Member Smith, "as it will reduce the interest on the warrants from 7 per cent to S per cent, and we are highly gratified at the concession. We have In structed Secretary Burgess to notify the clearing house that its offer will be given favorable consideration at th next meet ing of the board.' y - The remainder of the afternoon was put In with the educational committee of the Woman's club. This committee wanted to know why the salaries of certain superin tendents and teacher tad been reduced, whether the amount of available funds waa less this year than last, whether the coat of running the schools was greater this year than laat, and several other things. It was given all the information It asked for, and went away apparently satis fied. .. , f BILLBOARD CASE . NO . TEST Jadsje Baxter Releasee Walsh With out Passing on Validity of Ordinance.' - .. ' ' ' - ' . .After a protracted argument Judge Bax ter yesterday granted the writ of habeas corpus applied tor by Lewis , Walsh, Jr., who had been arrested and had a fine of 10 Imposed upon htm In South Omaha by vir tue of the! new ordinance there that tends to give a monopoly of . the blllposting business to the city billposter. It was thought to make a test of the ordinance in thle case, the charge being that Walsh had violated the provisions by painting a algn on a board erected by the Mulvlhlll com pany. The Judge, however, did not find it necessary to go Into the question of the validity of the ordinance, but merely ruled that under it Walsh had committed no of fense, because the city had allowed the sign board to be built on private property by his company and the sign he painted was not objectionable in its character. IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETING North Omaha Organisation Devote mm Evening to Maelo and Recitations. ' The February meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club was held at Its rooms at Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue last night. There - was a large crowd of men and women preeent. The program was Interesting, consisting of songs, recitations and Instrumental music Tboss who took part in the program were Miss Lids Young. Miss Maude Peterson. Miss Kittle Smith. Mrs. Walter Hansen, Mrs. Martin Plotts, Miss Helen Badellk, Miss .Nellie Cunntngham, Miss Bessie Short- llffe. Miss Maude Kimball, Miss Kate Dor sey, Mrs. Oage, Howard Bruner. Charles Potter, William Dunn and John McCreary. SUCCEEDS REDELL AS CHIEF Charles A. Baiter Formally Placed at Head of Omaha Fire Department. The Board of Fir and Police Commis sioners waa in session yesterday afternoon. and the principal business was the formal appointment of Charles A. Gaiter as chief of the 'fire department. Mr. Salter has been acting chief ever alace the suspension of former Chief Redell took effect. Chief Salter has heretofore received )3, 000 a year, but from new on he will get 13,000, the aama aalary as waa paid Bedell, Announcement of the Theater. Thoee who enjoy music and comedy, of whom their must be many aa evidenced by big houses will And plenty to please them in the bill oa view at the Orpheum this week. One of the biggest hits on th bill Is Dooley and Kent, who have a lot of real funny chaff. Kent Is a remarkably pleasing singer and his rendition of "When the Roses Bloom Again" Is appreciated by everybody from the gallery ' bosses to ths bald-headed row down In th pit. Another feature that scores Just as big Is Louis Simon and Grace Oardner, In a sketch by Will Cressey, entitled "The New Coach man." The lines are bright and the somedy IUV . W VU.A.. The life of Nathan Hale, the revolutionary patriot, will be the subject of a lecture at the Boyd this afternoon by Howard Kyis, ths young ' dramatic star, who1 opens three-performance engagement in ths drama "Nathan Hale" at the Boyd tonight. Ths lecture will be under the patronage of the Sons of American Revolution, the Woman's club and the aludenta of the High school It will be given at 4 o'clock. It U free to everybody. Mr. Kyle is a fluent and forceful talker, and knows well his subject. He Is a warm admtrerer of the patriot and has studied his character and life, and la probably better posted ia this regard taaa Jra WAS xt tha $altisL'a felalarUng. BREAK IS DEMOCRATIC TRIO Harry Killer Decline to Plaj with Moiw and Howell. NEVER SPEAK XS THEY PASS BY NOW Coaaty Clerk gays Split Cornea Re ranee ill Former Political Pals Wanted to Dictate Appoint- te la Ills 'Omce. Where only a tew months ago there was democratic brotherhood and affection there Is now "nothing but wsr and Implacable hatred." Harry C. Miller and Walter Molae, who waltxed through the last cam paign with their arms about each other's necks and who used to sit up nights to tell each other how deep and constant would be their love, have broken holds and backed into tbelr respective corners like the prin cipals In a prlns fight, each anathematising the other as his worst enemy and the worst enemy tbst society ever bed. An interviewer - approached Mr. Miller about the strained relationship . yesterday and the newly'' elected county clerk did not hesitate to say that It was "all off" between him and Molse and Howell. "Those fellows wanted to dictate my ap pointment In this office." he said, "and this split comes because I wouldn't stand It. 1 don't even speak to Molse how, and I would oppose Ed Howell a a candidate for mayor to the bitter end. Molse thought he had the sayso becaune of our old association, and Howell because chairman of the county central committee, but I declined to cater to any faction as they wished. Howell has since said to me that I should never have been nominated, and that I am a one-term man and will be beaten If I try to get the nomination again. I said: 'Eddy, you don't scare me a bit. Tour own days are num bered.' " Shampooing and hair dressing, toc.'at Ths Bathery, 116-220 Be Building. Tel. lTlf. COLONIST KXCl'RSIO.fS. Via Rock Island Ronte. Every day during March and April. One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Salt Lake and Ogden 120.00 San Francisco 25.00 Los Angeles San Diego . 25.00 25.00 Helena and Butte 20.00 Spokane , 22.50 Portland and Ashland .'. 26.00 Tacoma and Seattle .' 25.00 City ticket office 1323 Farnam street. Homeseokern rsxenraton. Tickets to nearly all points In the United States on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago Greet Western railway on the first and third Tuesdays of January and Febru ary at the low rat of on fare plua 12.00 for the round trip. Good to return In 21 days from date of sale. For detailed In formation address any Chicago Great West ern agent, or J. P. Elmer. O. P. A Chi cago, 111. , fS.OO tar a Half a Drs wrortr. If you live in the country or In a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockralsers ia the neigh borhood, you can make ts easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we 'will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish ing company. Solicitors' Deou Omaha, Neb. Send artlci or Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc,, to The Bee. Wa will give them proper legal Insertion, Bee telephone, 2S8. . v fihamnoolna and hair dresslnr. 23c. at Ths Bathery. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. 1 1 1 Publish roar lent notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone MS. ... . COUNTRY CLUB IMPROVEMENTS Work Will Be Hnrrled to Completion Now that Bnow I . Cleared. The greens committee of the Country club has been delayed Id the work It had planned for the greens this winter by the heavy snow which baa covered the ground since the first of the year, but will now make up for lost time. A meeting of the committee will be held this week and the Improvements contemplated will be finally passed upon. The -contract of theJOmaha Water com pany for the mains which are to be ex tended from the present terminus In Clif ton Hill addition to ths Country club grounds specified that the material should be delivered on or before March 1 and at tbat time it Is expected that excavation for this Improvement will be started. The chairman of the committee ts In cor respondence with persons In ths east with reference to engaging an Instructor In golf for th coming season. Ar Yoa Interested la StatlatlesT Th lead that the house of Moet It Chandou has In Importations to any ons country distance by thousands upon thou sands of eases any competitive brand. Moet Chandon Wblte Seal, Epernay, France, of the famous vintage of 189S, with Its gigantle atrides, has an Increase In 1901 greater than 100 per cent of the combined Increase of all the other champagnea ira ported. Adv. C0NTRIBUTI0NFR0M SCHOOLS Ahoat Two Handred Dollars Collected for the MeKlnley Memorial Sfonnment Fnnd. It la estimated that $200 baa been raised In the city schools ' for the MeKlnley memorial fund, as a result of th contrlbu tlons mads last Friday. Forty-one of the forty-four .public schools have reported. and the amount received from this is 1150, The three schools which have not yet re ported are the High school, the Sherman and the Webster schools. It Is supposed that the High school will report seven or eight times aa much aa th avenge ward school. The entire fund will b turned over to the MeKlnley Memorial association. Colds Jtrm Quickly Curmd by 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. Frica 25 cents. LOP Lace Curtains Bought from Railroad; Claim Agent on sale at one-half and one-third their value. Ab we anticipated, our lace curtain sale drew tremen- dous crowds. The values are actually phenomenal. Lace curtains of such a high grade and in such a great variety of beautiful patterns and styles were never before offered at such low prices. You must remember that you will need curtains within a very short time, and when you have an opportunity to buy them at I and 1-3 their value, it is good policy to take advantage of it. You can choose in this sale from the best grades of curtaina made and in the most ex tensive line of desirable patterns ever shown in this city. The lots have been replenished with hundreds of pairs of curtains that were not displayed the first day. The dam aged curtains have been almost cleaned out the remainder being absolutely perfect. On sale as follows: $10 Lace Curtains $3,98 Pair $7.50 Lace Curtains $2.98 Pair The finest lace curtains In real Brus sels, Arabian, Irish point, finest Not tingham, cable net. etc., actual $10.00 values, on sale at, pair .... $5 Lace Curtains $1. 93 Pair Ruffled curtains and net curtains and Irish point ' curtains, all very One qualities, $5.00 values on sale at, per . 198 pair.... A Lace Curtains 75c Each All the odd curtains, containing from 6 to a dozen pairs of a kind. Includ ing Brussels -effects, Arabian and cable net cur- SMMC9 75 c tains every curtain is per fect each .... Sample Curtain Corners 15c An Immense lot of sample curtain corners of every grade and de scription, on sale at, each.- 15c OUR RUBBER GOODS MAN Told us "THIS SAME OLD STORY" this morning, which nearly every out of town salesman tells us, namely "Now you fel lows MUBT nut BrJL.l-1 your gomia to SCHAEFKR'8 CUT PRICE DRUG STORK If you do we , w.lll boycott your goods, won't buy another cent's worth from you. This Is what, me oiner aruggisu or mosi of them around in- the city bore the trav eling men with. '.' Borne of the salesmen ten mem in repiy inui iney i oca A3 FAR AS THEJR NOSE or they would not make such a silly request; men mey arpt mad like Mr. Kaasdale did. Our special tooth brush sale will be continued all thla week with the addition of all other kinds of brushes, Hair brusnes, - clotn brushes, nail brushes, complexion brushes and whisk brooms.. See them to appreciate value and price. .... A few knock out prices 'till further notice: 60c malied milk '. Sac 13.7S malted milk $2.65 $2.00 McDade's Succus Alterans $1.35 $1.00 Peruna (why certainly)....- 67o 5oc Oem Catarrh Powder 3rtc $2.00 Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 26c Mistletoe Cream 13c 25c Laxative Uromo yuinine jzc 11 no TVlne Cardul 4c 50o Cramer's Kidney Cure 40c All feunas or ruooer goons i cui pm-cn. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S Tel..T47. . W. ter. 10th and ChicnscO. Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. Starting a New Year This month we begin our new year. The past year has been a very satisfactory one In business. Evidently the public does not think all the druggists in town are dishon est except one. We have furnished the best goods for the least money, which Is all any store can do. For the coming year we will be the exclusive agents iur inn MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR for this section. These paints need no in troduction to the people of this city. Hav ing been used here for the last 18 years. they have established a reputation secona to none. . For spring painting be sure and n frr Mmni. Mrit. We will aladly fur nish all information you may need, aa we keep a practical painter, wno aiienas to all such requests.' FULLER DRUG AND PAINT GO, ltth aud Douglas Sta. In the PINES. of Southern New Jersey Lckcraod Hotel Tk4 Leading IIoUX of Lakmoood. LAK.BWOOO. In the heart of a bal seulo foraat of pine. 1 now a world-reaowned winter resort for health and pleasure, and Th Lak weed. It principal and largest hotel. la a UDerniy eauippea noiirr, in iu- urloo uoamm odjLtio a for th comfort. convenience and entertainment of its patron not eurpaaeed by any hotel la America. Th ouinJne and tvarvice equal thoee of the celebrated reetauraaia of haw York and Part. At Th Lnkwood are installed the famous Hydretherapeutlo (water cure) bath of Prof. Charcot of Paris, and Prof. Kra of Heidelberg. This resort naa tn mot Improved and parfeet apparatus (or the treatment and euro of overwork, aervouannse, Inaomnia. and allied complaint, by mean of hydrotherapy and electricity, of any bote! la tbe world. Ttil department la under toe oar of tn House Phy JAS. M. BERRY. Manacor. 322 IF YOU ARB NOT SMOKINQ THE. . . . . Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Ha vao a Tobacco and compare it with high priced Imported Cigars, ff , B, &ic xarcaallla CJcac Ce UuuXJfccturx, ML Laulm, Union Made, . Beautiful lace curtains in Brussels, cable net. . Irish point and. ruffled Swiss, elaborate and dainty patterns, rich designs $7.50 values at, per pair , 2Q8 $2.50 Lace.Curtains $1.39 Pair Ruffled curtaina with lace and inser. tlon, ruffled swiss, fish net curtains. ui curtains, J39 etc., 12.60 values, and some are ' worth $3.00, at, per pair Finest Nottingham Curtains 49c Each T.11I nomngnara curtains in .white . and ma in , wnite . and 49c ocrue, fine lacey effects every curtain per fect, at, each.., Fuil Size Curtains 25c Each aV7 ablMVal 25c One lot fine cur tains worth $1.50 pair, on sale at, each , Drawing a Large Salary Or a small one you'll appreciate the good ness of Mets Beer once you taste It. It's pleasing to the particular taste and de servedly famous for its purity and strength. Aletz Bros;, Brewing Co. TEL. 119, OMAHA. Or Jacob Neumnyar, Agt, care Neumayer nuiei, LUUUUil X3IUU, 1UW&. When Properly Fitted Nothing Equals The New Shoe For Women Made as they. are to fit the feet like custom work. Seventy-nve different shapea and all weights from ' the light wafer aole to the double extension edge. Periodically you may read about the Imitation Sorosla being equal to and even better than Soroala because the price la the same. They can duplicate the price of Sorosls but not the shoe. Sorosis Are $3.50 Always SOROSIS SHOE STORE 203 So. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. . fCDRUNKARDS WHITK DOVK CUag MTer lallf toocatroy crsv Inf for atrong drink, the appeUt fur wlik'd cannot ei'at after ualns in la remedy, (ilre In anr lliiuir with or without knowledna of paUenti taateleaa; tl nbenuu McCoaoelU druaglau, lUn. and IWl f A Man's Shoe or brown edges. These wonderful shoes are exactly what we claim them to be: The best shoes on earth for the money and are sold the world f3.no and $4.00 our price 100,000 gifts, aggregating $76,421.50 in gold, silver and mer chandise given away absolutely free. Full particulars freely given to all at the store With each and every regular retail cash purchase of $10.00 worth of merchandise at this store a selection of one gift may be made absolutely free. The $10.00 worth need not be bought at one time, as coupons will be issued for every purchase, and when they amount to $10.00 you can then make a choice and the article selected will be delivered absolutely free without further cost or conditions. " ? ' There will be no disappointments. Each and every purchase of $10 worth will entitle the buyer to a free gift. A lew of the special gifts are: 1 Fischer Piano, Cabinet Grand Up right, handsome mahogany; one of a lot being made up for exhibi tion purposes at St. Louis Expo sition $1,000.00 1 Cable Piano, beautiful French Burl, walnut case, special , 1 Haines & Co. Piano, upright cabi net grand, with Harp attachment, made la selected mahogany, spe cial design 600.00 400.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 S $20.00 gold pieces .... 10 $10.00 gold pieces ... 20 $5.00 gold pieces .... 1,200 silver dollars 1,200.00 There are in all 100,000 gifts ranging in price from 25c to $1,000.00. There are 16,000 gifts amounting to $1.00 and over; there are 8,000 gifts amounting to $3.00 and over; there are 5,000 gifts amounting to $10.00 and over, and 2,000 gifts ranging in value from $15.00 up to the $1,000.00 gift. . , Full particulars freely given at the store. Full lists of all gifts given free at the store. ' 1' 1S We will have several special sales oa drees goods, wash goods, silks, draperies, domestics, etc. From 8:30 to 9:00 a. n. We will sell skirt linings, regular So grade, only 10 yards to a customer, at 140 yard Dress Goods. FOR ALL DAY. We will sell 75c challls, strictly all wool, with silk stripes, at 4a Strictly all wool French challls without the silk stripe, worth 60c, at 2io We will sell the 75c grade of French flannel, every liber wool, at '..:....... 25c Have you ever. seen an extra floe $1.50 black broadcloth, 5-In. wide, at 49o 58-inch Scotch tweed, atrictly all wool, heavy enough to be made .up without lining, worth $1.60 a yard, at , 9a Dress goods, worth 60c, all shades and colors, at ,....Io Dress goods, worth 60c, a great variety of colors, at - 25o 25o dress goods, all shades and colors, at ...15e lBo half wool dress goods, spring fancies, all shades, at .........7Ho 12V4o plaids. In bright colors, at 6o From 11.00 to 11:30 a.m. We will sell liberty satin prints In nice figures, worth 49c, only 10 yards.: to a customer, at, a yard ........lOo Other allks, worth from 25o to 60o, will be In this lot. FOR ALL DAY. We will sell 86c foulards, 75c fancy silks, 75o chlua silk, at 4o We will sell 60o black yard-wide skirt silk, st 2C We will sell all silk moussellne de sole, a great variety of shades, worth 89o. at, per yard ...... ..15a We will soil silk velvets, "no blacks," at.. .' lo Wash Goods and Draperies. We will sell 15c. 19c and 25o Imported dimities, 1 nshort lengths, at .10c We will sell 12Vo white goods, at so W will sell 10c dimities, a great variety, in tbe new spring shades, at ...4 7-o We will sell short, lengths of lining la all colors, worth 6c, at So 15o percales, yard-wide, all colors, dark and light, at 6o SIMPSON'8 black and white and silver gray prints, st v o ; AMERICAN shirting prints, st ' - e From 2:00 to 2:30 p.m. We will sell drea goods in wool silk and wool and halt wool, worth from 25o to 76c per yard, only 10 yards to a customer, in lengths from Z4 to t yards, at lOo FOR ALL DAY. ON OUR JSC CROCKERY COUNTER. Ws will sell 60c lamps, 39c; candlebras, 60c; fancy dishes 60c; jardinieres iOc; cups and saucers and several other things. 10C COUNTER. We will sell glassware, bowls, cups and saucers, plates, screw drivers, egg beat ers, ssws, hammers, and a great varletyof other houaebold articles, worth from '20c to 50c, all will go at 10 60 COUNTER. We will sell glassware, hardware, brio-a-bracs and others fancy and ornamental, articles, worth from 10c to 20c, all will go at to- From 5:00 We will .ell extra hesry LL muslin, ths at, per yard is a rather difficult nrticlc for a man to buy right, in most shoe stores; that is, to get it to fit him, and suit him, and wear him as it should. Bo many kinds of shoes are sold that look well at first, and don't .WEAK as they look, that it troubles a man to know where to purchase his shoes. Every shoe we have in our immense shoe department was made for us under our special instructions. They're wear ers our shoes are. We guarantee every pair to give perfect satisfaction, regard less the price you pay. For today, we offer several cases of men's shoes, in ve lour calf, box calf, vici kid, with yellow over for S2.90 eNouPlan "We, the'nnderatsrned, y re qnest, bare examined the above tTlft enterprise - very carefully nnd brlltve It la nil rlxht and Jnst what Is claimed for it. ' J. W. THOMAS,' v Cashier Union National Bank. C. C. ROSEWATKR, Business Mgr. Omaha Bee. MKL IHL. Business Mgr. Omaha Daily News. P. J. UIHKLEY, Councilman from the Eighth Ward. J. A. CRttlUHTON, Vice President First National Bank. J. 1). WKAVKR, ' ' Contracting Agent Omaha Bee. Tuesday in !hn BARGAIN noon to 5:30 p. n. lc quality, only 10 yards to a customer a .2 a
