THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1003.
In previous years we have invoiced all
our "broken cases" cases from which
part of the bottles have been sold. This
year we are . going to get rid of all broken
cases first.
Tlicso Prices Will Novo the Goods
Wilson Whiskey .89c
Regular price $1.25.
Hunter Rye 98c
'Regular price $1.29.
Canadian Club 98c
Regular price $1.50.
Diplomat Whiskey 88c
' Regular price $1.25.
Baltimore Rye 79c
Regular price $1.25. ,
Pure Malt Whiskey.... 68c
Regular price $1.00.
Rock and Rye...; 54c
Regular price $1.00.
Crems.Da M.antha 89c
Regular price $1.25.
Fine Apricot Brandy... -68c
Regular price $1.00.
Krug's Life Malt 9c
Regular price 15c.
Olives, pint bottle.... 23c
Regular price 40c.
Maraschino Cherries ..59c
Regular price $1.00.
Blackberry Cordial.... 48c
Regular price 75c.
Good Port Wine...... 19c
Regular price 35c.
Old California Wine.... 28c
Regular price 50c.
Extra Fine California Port and 00
Sherry OdC
Regular price 75c.
Imported Wines 69c
Regular price $1.00.
; M on Friday and Saturday.
us
LIQUOR
CO.
1309 Farnam Street
Telephone 1241
"If it comes from Hiller's
it must be good'
We give Green Trading Stamps.
COUNTY AND CONTRACTORS
' aSSSMaBSSnaiBB V
Members of the Board Explain Position
Concerning Supplies. .
PRESENT CONTRACTS WEKE ALL INHERITED
Superintendents tndr Instruction to
i Purchase All Article Heeded,
rrlik Die B(f ird to the Strict
Letter of the Contract.
Tkilivotinar soma attention to the matter. In
' t f a letting ol tne contracts mue or uo
K Members of the oounty board, after read
ing the article In The Bee Of Wednesday
evening relating to the peculiarities of the
Specifications . under which some of the
rttracts for supplies have bean let, began
r . m mh
' .ftAntlhn wnfl nuld tn nnrtlouliir 'Items.
f fhe general reault In cost, baaed, on pre
vious experience aa to amount used of any
given article, has been the governing fac
or In the letting of contracts for supplies.
Chairman Kennard of the county board
Mild In speaking; of the (listing contracts:
V'8lnce the present officers appointed by
the board have been In' their positions they
kuve had Instructions to live up to the con
I tuct figures closely in buying supplies.
. UTtiey have been required to post themselves
Jo the terms of the contract and to care
fully check in all supplies. I am convinced
this has been done, and alao that examina
tion will show that much of the sensation
sought to be created is pure buncombe. I
f VHJ sure also that, while there are seeming;
peculiarities in 'the specifications on which
the contracts are baaed, It is simply the re
sult of using old specification sheets, which
undoubtedly have lost any usefulness they
aver had. ... ;v ..... .
''Personally, I was In favor of readvertls
ing for bids 1a the matter of drug supplies,
but was overruled. I think the acts of the
board will bear honest Inspection and intel
ligent crlticltmt without ahowlng 'anything
ao radically at faulty
Inherited t"e Contmets, ;
"Commissioner Tralnor. the preaent chair
man of the committee on county hospital,
had this to say:
"Moat, if not all, of these contracts were
let before I took my seat In January. There
fore I am not familiar with all of their de
tails, but I do know that Superintendent
Mumuagh and every other officer who has
anything to do with receiving supplies un
der contracts Is working with strict lnstruc
tions to hold contractors to the exar" letter
of their agreements with the county. Spec!
flcatlone may include a thousand and one
articles that have a ridiculous appearance
by themselves; but it Is to be remembered
that we pay only for what we get. and we
are not going to be treated In any other
than a business-like way without resenting
It, no matter who the contractor is."
All of the board members who were seen,
both present and past, said the fact that all
people selling to the county have to wait
from .eight to eighteen months for their
money works to the disadvantage of the
county. Buyers who can go to a whole
saler or retailer, they say, and plank the
money down can always buy to better ad
vantage than those who, even though they
be large buyers, stand their creditors oft
for a year. ,
Genuine Heyn photos always are marked
with an H before the Heyn. 118-20-22 8. 15th
St., 1-story building on west side of strut.
Buy Constant OH stock. SOI N. T. Ik F2234.
18 X. wedding ring. Edholra. jeweler.
Leelare oa Christian Science.
The Christian Scientists bf Omaha have
just completed arrangements for a lecture
on Christian Science to be delivered in the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon, April 2, by
W. D. McCracken of New York Cltv.
Mr. McCracken Is a writer of broad cul
ture and high intellectual attainments. He
Is well known in the literary world, being
a member of the Authors' club of New
York City; alao of the American Historical
ussociation and the American Social Sci
ence association. While a magasine writer
of ability, he Is best known through his
works, "The Rise of the Swiss Republic"
and "Romance of Teutonlo Swltserland."
Aa a Christian . Scientist he has been
chiefly known as a member of the Chris
tian Science publication committee of the
state of New York, In which capacity for
several years he wtia the authorised
spokesman of the faith in the New York
Press. He Is at present a member of the
Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
i'SvvftH'' A L ii i r- - - - " , I
iySAvfJ P-Wirriwssss 1
m r i
91 I
I J
I I
There are no less than foui Af
teen remedies in this standard
family medicine. Among them
We might mention sarsaparilla root,
vellow dock root, stillingia root, buck-
thorn bark, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi-
cifuM root, cinchona bark, Phytolacca root.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is certainly a medicine, a
genuine medicine, a doctor's medicine.
Haae h t. O. At Oe., LeweU. Haas.
Aim awMMnn f
ATTtva If ATK T100-o tee fcalr. ATM'" rHt-ef eoastlsatlea.
malaria aas agae.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMNIA
Building Boom Opens in Earnest for the
Magio City.
GREATEST IN HISTORY IS THE PROMISE
Permits Takes Oat and Plans Lnld
Indicate n Season of Wondertul
Activity Among: tne Local
Ballders.
A building boom is on in South Omaha
right now and unless there should be a
sudden rise In the price of material doxens
of new houses will be built thto year. Otto
Slsseman hss changed his plsns so that
he will now erect a two-story brick build
ing on Twenty-sixth street. Just north of O
street. Instead of a one-story building. On
the ground floor Slsseman will have three
twenty-four-foot store buildings and the
second floor will be divided Into twenty
four sleeping rooms. The foundations for
this building; are now being laid. Jetter's
building at Twenty-sixth and O streets will
be two stories and be constructed of
pressed brick. The cost when completed
will be something over $6,000.
Mrs. Lowry has taken out a permit for
a 81.600 dwelling at Twentieth and Missouri
avenue. Emit Gaul has under construction a
two-story brick building at Twenty-fourth
and A streets, to cost not less than 85,000.
W. W. Fisher, a dry goods merchant
here. Is building a dwelling at Twenty-
second and F streets, to cost not less than
$2,600. J. W. Murphy, owner of the, Mur
phy block on Twenty-fourth street, has
taken out a permit for a $2,600 store build
ing at Twenty-fourth and Q streets.
R. C. Strehlow has under course of con'
structlon three cottages on Twenty-sixth
street between J and K streets. These cot
tages are to cost $1,800 each. H. Yost is
building a $1,009 cottage at Thirty-first and
R streets. Besides them mentioned per
mits have been Issued this week for half a
dozen or more small houses costing about
$400 each. Permits for repairs are being
issued dally. In addition to the improve
ments mentioned the Omaha Gas com'
pany has plans out for an extension of
mains. The water company contemplates
improvements and the electric light com
pany expects to extend its lines to all parts
of the city this year besides supplying
Fort Crook with electric lights. Business
men say that South Omaha in going to
jnake a rapid growth this year.
Sample Ballots Printed.
Sample ballots for the coming election
have been sent by the printer to the city
clerk. These ballots give the names of
the candidates for the Board of Education,
who are to be elected for a three-year
term. City Attorney Lambert has given
his approval of the form of ballot and the
official ballots will soon be printed. The
city clerk has ordered 7,500 sample ballots
and the same number of official ballots.
The city hall and park bond sample bal
lots are also in evidence. The park bonds
for $40,000 are to bear date of May 1, with
Interest at 4 per cent, and the city hall
bonds are to carry 6 per cent interest for
twenty years, if the proposition carries.
Unless the city council decides to allow
the public the opportunity of selecting a
site for a city hall building there is a
very slim-chance of there being a majority
vote. Real estate dealers are working hard
for the city hall bonds, but the people
seem to want to know where the building
is to be erected before they contract a
$70,000 debt and the 6 per cent interest for
twenty years. As for the park bonds the
small property owners who have votes, do
not think much of the scheme for the city
to purchase Syndicate park with a promise
that ground will be secured later for parks
In each ward. One taxpayer said last
evening that the city Is now being taxed
$5,000 a year for the support of the public
library, and that a tax for a similar
amount will have to be levied for the
maintenance of Syndicate park, therefore
he was opposed to the proposition. Think'
ing taxpayers do not see where they will
be benefited to any great extent by voting
for city hall or park bonds at this time.
Plumbers Getting; Cnreleas.
Thursday afternoon a report reached the
city plumbing Inspector that the pavement
on Twenty-sixth street, between M and O
streets, had dropped a foot. Investigation
showed that plumbers had opened the atreet
to make water connections and that the
pavement had not been properly replaced.
Notices are now being sent to all plumbers
In the city to pay more attention to such
matters. Mayor Koutsky said that unless
the ordinances governing these matters
are obeyed he would have to order the ar-,
rest of some careless plumbers. Just now
the plumbers are busy taking up burst
water pipes and a great deal of carelessness
Is shown in the matter of placing streets
back where they were before excavations
were made. Another thing plumbers are
shy on is red lights at night. An Inspector
Is now being sent around each night to dis
cover such violations and unless the law Is
compiled with arrests are sure to follow.
Sanitary Conditions Get Worse.
On account of the clogged up sewer at
the city hall building Chief Brlggs has
been forced to abandon the cage room of
the Jail entirely. Prisoners are now kept
In the woman's department A number of
notices have been served on the agents for
the building, but no attention has been
paid to them. On account of the flushing
of the streets sewage backed up into tho
city Jail until the stench is worse than a
packing house fertiliser room. Chief Brlggs
says that it is inhuman to keep men con
fined In such a place and petty offenders
are being allowed to go on account of the
temporary detention rooms being crowded.
The city authorities agreed that repairs to
the sewer should be made and the cost de
ducted from the monthly rental. It is ex
pected that repairs will commence today.
High School Opening; Tonight.
Thla evening the formal opening of the
new high school building will occur. The
entire building will be lighted and visitors
will have the opportunity of Inspecting
every room. Exercises will be held In the
auditorium, where a musical program will
be rendered and a few addresses made.
Those who have gone through the building
say that it is an ideal structure for a city
the slse of South Omaha. 1
Magle City Goaslp.
Kay W. Hunt haa gone to Denver to look
after bis mining lntereata.
Charlea Allen Is on duty sgaln In police
court after an Illness of several weeks.
A new and larger switch board Is being
Installed at the Cudahy plant by the Ne
braska Telephone company.
Over 11,000 hoga were sold on the South
Omaha market yesterday and the supply
did not come near meeting the demand. 0
Men In the employ of the city atreet de
partment are atlll flushing the paved
streets in the business portion of the city.
Mets. Bros, will open a saloon at the
northwest corner of Twenty-fourth and K
atreeta on May 1. A. J. King will have
charge of the place.
Holes in the pavement on Twenty-fourth
street are getting deeper every day, but
nothing is (icing done by the street fores
to make even temporary repairs.
According to City Attorney Lambert
women who desire to vote at the coming
school election must have resided in South
Omaha for at least sixty days.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Fugles' entertainment at tne hall tonight.
There la to be' a sparring card ana a
wrestling match. Refreshments , will be
served.
A game of basket ball will be played at
the liM-al Young Mun i Christian associa
tion rooms on Saturday, March 25, between
the South Omaha High school freshman
i uia Omaha High school freshmen.
AT THE PLAY BOUSES.
"The Factory Girl" nt the Krnsx.
All the various troubles that can possibly
come to a poor working girl, "one of whom
I am," plaintively remarks the heroine at
stated Intervals, for fear someone may for
get It, are exploited on the stage In "The
Factory OlrL" It certainly is a great
"labor" play, although It takes more nerve
than labor to offer It to the public. At
4hat the upper part of the theater was
packed last night, and the lower floor was
fairly well filled by auditors who applauded
the good brother and hissed the bad, and
who went Into ecstacles of delight over
the doings ofthe Insurance agent who Is a
little bit of a number of other things and
guardian angel generally. Types of all
sorts are put on as if in display, and the
whole affair Is made ss realistic and sensa
tional as the topmost of modern thrtllerg.
It Is a good show of the kind. The en
gagement will last until after Saturday
night, with the usual matinee on Saturday.
WHAT SACRIFICE TRULY WEANS
Rev. George F. Potter Expounds
Lenten Doty to Large
a - -na
At the second of a series of Lenten union
services of the Episcopal churches of the
city, Rev. Oeorge F. Potter addressed the
congregation Thursday night at the church
of St. Philip the Deacon. His subject was
one especially adapted to Lent: "Self-sacrifice,
Self-denial, Consecration and Dedica
tion." Mr. Potter said, In part:
"Whan In reflective mood we think of the
martyrs of old and compare their lives with
ours, we sometimes realise for a period
that no sacrifice is too great for us to make
for our Master. But a moment later, Ood
forgive us, the cares of the world rush In
and ocoupy our thoughts, and sacrifice, de
nial, consecration and dedication are lost
sight of. There Is nothing but groping,
blind groping, not, after the bread of heaven
but after the things of the world. The
wonder of today Is not that Ood calls on
ua to make a sacrifice It Is that when He
calls on us to sacrifice some little thing,
we do It so meanly and grudgingly, and
then seek to apologise by saying that we
are no worse than the majority of self
styled Christian people.
"The fact that we proceed so far along
the line of a Christian course and then stop
short accounts for lack of spirituality, lack
of growth In the church, wonderful activity
In the business and social life and wonder
ful Inactivity In all which makes for right
eousness and holiness.
"We must not stop short of the best there
Is In us. We must deny ourselves and make
sacrifices, we must dedicate and consecrste
ourselves wholly to Him. What the church
must have Is the support of Its every man,
woman and child, with these principles In
the heart, self-sacrifice, self-denial, conse
cratlon and dedication." .
The next of this series of meetings will
be held next Thursday night at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio
streets. ,
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1228.
LOCAL BREVlfilsr
Maul Undertaking Co., 419 S. 16th. Tel. 128.
The city has Issued a permit to August
Wallln for a $1,600 frame dwelling at Thlr-
iimi una (.auiornia streets.
The scavenger tax sale for Friday will
AOmmnr.a a, Irn k'. .1 : . i
tlnue to, Riverside addition. ,
Sneak thieves entered the house of A
Rush, 1615 Chicago street,' Wednesday
Robert B. Gardner ha -been granted a
uiTviuu hum ins wu, reineua tr., on
iiiv siuuuu ut uutuiuunmenv JUage cutton
made the decree.
Fred ThomDson. 417 North Tdiptunti,
street, has been arrested on the charge of
petty larceny. He Is accused of stealing
I. . Ii. jvo urm renin
street Wednesday.
It has been reported to the police that
burglars entered the saloon of Peter Jo
hannls, 1402 Williams street, on the night
of March 19, and stole -two bottles of
whiaky and a pair of opera glassea.
Bam Piper, accused of being accessory to
a burglary In South Omaha, was found
not guilty by a Jury In Judtre Div'i court
He had gone to the assistance of a brother
o was accusea oi naving oeen caught In
a store.
Prof. Cook's Bible class of Kauntze
Memorial church gave an entertainment at
Bircei mission iasi nignt. The pro
gram consisted of vocal and instrumental
musical numbers. There was a large at
tendance. James Brady, a boy who stole a bog
of raisins from the Connecticut Pie com
pany Monday night, was given into the
care of Probation Officer Bernstein today.
Sam Baxter, a colored boy who was with
Brady at the time of the theft, cannot be
found.
A. C. Williams and three others are In
Jail on the charge of disturbing the peace.
Williams was in the Commercial restaurant
for dinner and throe Bohemians engaged
him In conversation. They quarreled and
Williams whipped ail three. The case will
be heard in police court Friday.
In December, 18S8, at Friend, Neb., LoU
Burton became the wife of WlliTam
Pumphrey. Now ahe aaka for a divorce
on the ground that her husband has failed
to deport himself In a proper way toward
her and their 16-yean-old daughter, of
whom shs asks the custody.
More sppllcatlons have been received by
Senator Millard for copies of the Jefferson
Bible than for any other publlo document
since he has been tn public life. The sup
ply for public distribution has now De
come exhausted.
Senator Millard has received a letter
from Max J. Baehr, United States consul
at Ctenfugos, Cuba, thsnklng hln. for him
part in getting the president to rescind the
order relative to supplanting him as con
sul at that point.
Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, who de
fended United States District Judge
Swayns In the Impeachment proceedings
before the United States senate, has had
his argument printed In pamphlet form,
copies of which may be had from him upon
application to his office in New York City.
Senator Millard has just had hla nw
office in the Millard hotel thoroughly re
novated repapered and painted, where hla
firivate secretary, J. B. Haynes, is now
nstalled. and is ready for the transaction
of whatever buslneaa may be called to hla
attention aa aenator. Applicants for pub
llo documents, seeds, etc, subject to the
disposal of Senator Millard, will find their
wants promptly attended to at this office.
Spring Footwear 5
FIRST quality leathers, worked Into the newest shapes by first grade craftsmen,
and at prices that cannot be matched for value. And you have "NEBRASKA
SHOES." Every pair of shoes that bears our label Is made in strict conformity with
our rigid specifications; and we can give absolute assurance that they are correct in every detail.
For the change of weather, a change of shoes new spring shoes naturally.
Stylish, splendidly made and good looking shoes are ready today, including these great
special values that we offer' today.
Qfmkl Our line of Ladles' Shoes and Oxfordg at $1.90 Is the-best ever shown In Omaha the
OpCClttl values are really $150 and $3.00 all are made on the aewas style latu and hare the
military and Cuban heels. Shoes with bright and kid tops, with medium heavy soles, g f Ofl
also flexible turn soles, kid aud patent tips; all up-to-date, stylish every pair guaranteed 1,711
to wear; onr great special value, at. vr
Misses' and Children's Kid Skin Lace and Bntto n Shoes Good plump soles and extension edges,
made on foot-form lasts shoes that have made our Children's Department go popular. 'e carry
only the leading makes In these shoes.
Sizes 6 to 8, at 1.00 Sizes 8' a to 11, fl.. 1.25 Sizes lUj to 2, at.. 1.50 Sizes 2 to 0. at. ..1.90
t f r f . n f r . Men's Velour Calf, Blucher
Mens Goodyear Well Shoes for Spring.
on the popular model last, also men's vlcl kid Goodyear Welt Lace Shoea, made on the Fhtla- j.-lll
delphla last, are eewed and stitched with silk; shoes sold by others at XS.00 and $3.60; our price
Fifteenth
and
Farnam
Fifteenth
and
Farnam
ssw m u
n n
run un r a
Ghirardftlli's Ground Choco?
late does more than safe
guard the health.
It is the great saver of
time, labor and the dissatis
faction that accompanies
preparations of inferior
quality. ' t
Smoother and stronger than cake
chocolate.
BLIND TO HEAR "PARSIFAL"
Fnplls from the Nebraska Institute
to Hst dents nt the Conreld
Performance.
One of the features of the performance
of "Parsifal" by the Conreld Metropolitan
Opera company at the Auditorium on next
Wednesday evening will be the presence
as guests of the management of the pupils
of the Nebraska School for the Blind. As
a reault of correapondence. Manager Chase
was able to offer a section In the balcony
for the accommodation of the children1 who
can hear but not see, and this has been ac
cepted. Arrangement have been made to
bring them up from Nebraska City on the
Missouri Pacific, Wednesday, In time to
hear the opera, and return them to their
home after the performance. There will
be no school at the Institution on that day,
and the little folks will have a treat that
will doubtlesr remain a treasured recollec
tion with them forever.
It is now announced that two hours will
be allowed for dinner on Wednesday, the
first act to end at 6:46 and the second to
begin at 8:45. A table d'hote dinner Is an
nounced by the Omaha club for members
on that evening.
EASTER JEWELRY
Rr We have a nice selection of Hat Plna,
buck nns, Hash rin, Belt Buckles. Handy Pins Tie
Clasps, Brooches, etc.. tn Sterling fillver and solid
gold, at prices so low that you will be astonished. Ster
ling Silver Hat Pins. 15c up. Solid gold, $1.60 and uk
MAWHINNiv RYAN CU.
15 Ztl AND DOUGLAS J 7" J. OMAHA , ACfl
TTTTrmT", """""TTTmm
DRESSMAK'G STOCKS AT BRANDE1S
Two Eleaant Stocks from W. W. Gos-llnn-
of 4 W. 87th St., ,IW
York, and 43 Powell
Ave., Newport, R. I.
ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 27.
We announce the most Important sale of
high class dress goods, silks, make-up cos
tumes, partly made gowns, laces and trim
mings ever known In the history of Omaha.
We bought both the New York and New
port stocks of W. W. Gosling's fashionable
dressmaking establishments. All the goods
are of the highest class. They are all new
goods and all the most extraordinary fine
assortment.
The prices at which these goods will be
sold Is beyond all question the greatest bar
gain offer In years.
The sale is Monday, March 27.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Props. Boston Store
Free Lecture on Vltosopby.
Vltosophy will be the subject of a lecture
to be given Sunday night at Washington
hall by Prof.) William Windsor, LL. B., Ph.
D., the eminent phrenologist, He claims
that poverty Is a disease and can be cured.
But the fact that it is not regarded as a
disease and no attention Is paid to its
proper remedy, has filled the world with
financial wrecks. Vltosophy sets everything
right by surveying the mental capacity of
each Individual and putting him In his
proper place and vocation, besides Indicat
ing the limit of his financial responsibilities.
This work Is accomplished by the use of a
machine called the phrenometer, a late In
vention of Prof. Windsor's for examining
the head, and he will each evening at his
lecture make public examinations of prom
inent cltlsens selected by the audience.
His lectures are also Illustrated by the
use of the illuminator, a stereoptlcon ma
chine by means of which portrait and
other effects are produced without darken
ing the room. As these lectufs are free,
no doubt the professor will have a large
audience to greet htm.
Roost Beef Dinner.
The ladies' of the Hanscom Park church
will serve a rost beef and baked fish din
ner today at Royal Arcanum hall, corner
Sixteenth and Harney, from 11 to 2:30
o'clock.
Carnival nt Skating; Rink.
Cavalier and peasant, princess and beg
gar maid, merrily Jostled each other last
night at a masquerade skating carnival at
the Auditorium. Soldiers, sailors, Spanish
dons and dancing girls were there also.
Not a single conventional dweller of Omaha
appeared, for disguise was absolutely
neceaaaryfor admission to the floor. Prises
were given by the management to those
who most distinguished themselves.
For beauty In costume the honora went
to Mtas Leona Miller, F. E. Goodwin. Miss
Margaret Lungdon, Harry Lefhols. Robert
Ofsden as "Mother Goose" and Harry
Brown as "Happy Hooligan" took the
? irises for comlo dress. For Impersona
lon, Btta Roes as "Topsy" and George
Snow ns the "Father of His Country"
were Judged the best. Honors for best
skating In couples were taken by Harry
Maelstrom and Miss Kdna Ohonln. F. it.
Childs and Miss Margaret Langdon.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Evana of Dea
Moines are visiting Omaha friends.
Mrs. W. 8. Livensood of Kansas Citv.
Mo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Noll.
United States District Court Clerk R. C.
Hoyt has returned from a short visit to
Beatrice.
H. D. Revnolda of New York and J. M.
Hlbbard of Chicago lunched at the Com
mercial CIUD.
At the Murray: H. Dlers and wife,
Gresham; H. M. Bowen, Grand Island; T.
W. Blackmore, Munroe.
Judge Jefferson H. Broady of Lincoln was
an Omaha visitor Thursday on business be
fore the United States courts.
Judge J. B. Barnes of Norfolk, member
of tha Nebraska supreme court, was a guest
at the Her Grand Thursday morning.
jungi vinaonnaier has been on the bench
the last two daya, being troubled with one
of the Ilia of humanity which drove Job
to writing a book.
Mrs. t;. . uioyer, Central City; C. J.
Lynch, Auburn; U. W. Htelnmeyer and
wife, Clatonia. and F. C. Fallett, Hastings,
were guests at the Her Grand last even
ins. At the Merchanta: E. P. Dursell, Colum
bus; O.W. Smith, P. G. Darling, Sursent;
G. B. Harris, Kearney; A. M. White, fork;
W. A. Getty, P. E. Myers, Lincoln; 11. M.
Little, Humphrey.
A. E. Wells and family. Oakland; W. 8.
Btardlng, Nebraska City; O. M. Deemer,
Gilmore; 1 H. Sutter, Lincoln; I. H.
Klkel, Juniata: B. T. Baker, Mason City,
are nt the Millard. i
Nebraska guests at the Pnxton: ' E.
L. Burke and wife, Miss Emily Hurkr,
Genoa; I. K. Alter, Grand Island; W. K.
Buehler. Emeraon; A. E. L'?ton, F. Whltte
more, Lincoln; S. II. Clay and son, Long
pine; A. P. Stafford. Nebraska City; Lr.
C. M. Hanstem, Scrlbner.
r
vm. 1
One Way
Settlers' Rates
Far West ftSorthwest
Daily Until May ISth, 1905 .
Piigit Sound Cilllotnlt, Built- ,,,,
lounti), iorllul Sal Fruclsto, I Hem ,...,.,
District ' lnAiti:ii,ili. Cltlrlct
From
Omaha,... $25.00 - $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
Lincoln... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS dally to California terminals,
TRAIN NO. 3 via Denver with daylight ride through scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleeper excursions THURSDAYS and
FRIDAYS are personally conducted.
TO THE NORTHWEST: "The Burlington-Northern Pacific Ex
press' Is the Joint, through train and time saTe to the whole North
west region Montana, upper Idaho, Washington and Puget Sound
territory. It carries all classes of high grade equipment
Folders and descriptive matter, rates, reservations and. all in
formation of "-'' -
j, B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Firoin St.. Omaha
OWYWS
THINE TIMES CUT OF TW
1 ITSCAWED BYCCH
1 it VOJ
ft T
Tne simplest, eagfesi and
most effective remedy
for this most common
complaint is tn Ailcotks
Porous Plaster. Millions
have been cured of back
trouble during the past half,
century by this wonderful,
healing, strenrtheninr ami
pain relieving plaster.
RgMgMBIR . Attctk'i Mtttri are gwuan
teed B to eeatala kalladaauta. curiam or an
af kca
. poiaonoas insradiaats. Tky are
timmmm jaw wws mmxam, amaaiBaa aaa cars, ,
8top the Aoh with an
PIASTER
insist ypoa naving- aucock'.
JUVENILE COURT VISITORS
Jndares Have Agreed on Persons to
Bm Selected, not Await
Their Pleasure.
Judge Day, speaking of the appointment
of the board of visitors provided for by the
juvenile court law, said the judges of the
district court have practically agreed on
the persons they want for visitors. The
names will not be announced, however, un
til the parties selected have been heard
from as to thel willingness to serve.
A movement was put under way to have
one colored person appointed on the board,
but from all Indications it was begun too
late.
MM.
l.'sr -rJi,
V-
Ask
your grocer
he sells It.
U. P. Daltr,
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
5c tv Loaf
The litth red label on evtry loaf.
WOMEN'S TEETH .
decay more than men's
because of the Indoor
life. Teeth decay more
AA during fever or other
II severe strain on the
V srstem. You won't have
to wear artificial teeth, If you
take care of those Nature gave
you. Examination FREE. Fill
ings 75c up.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
If IT Douglas Street.
Girls' and Misses'
Tailor Made
AT
C. L. HENDRICKS
OMAHA, Neb., March 19, 1906.
Notice la hereby given that C. L. Hen
dricks, formerly In my employ at Omaha
and south Omaha aa a suUcltor or sales
man for policies In the National Llfo In
surance Company, Is no longer authorised
to represent me or aald company in any
capacity whatever.
CHAS. E. ADY,
BROWNING, KING & CO.
SALTED J1U JITSU
(PtPFBD RICE)
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
DYB ALL'S
1018 DOl'OUl STREET,