10
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MATtCIT in, 1J)00.
SIDE WALLS TO COME DOWN
Ths OoDtlmntil'i Alteration! Mtan Brick
and Mortar Eterywhere.
ALL THE GOODS MUST BI MOVc'D
Ilnruiiltin l! cryii Iiitp In (( (he Im-
liioilxi- Mock Out of lliv HiillilltiK
L Jlcfoir flu Hurl. Hi-kIiim the
iri-nli'iit Suit Opportunity
r EVRK (HVB.V OMAHA VEOVLK.
J150.000 worth of m tin's and boys' flno
clothing to bo sacrlflcd in thin Rrcat alter
utlon mile.
Tho hat department that stands against
tho west wall, which tho contractor Is under
bond to replaco with a beautiful glass front
by May 1, must be moved to our second
lloor this week. That means you are going
to bo able to Ret a hat for a prlco much
less than tho Continental has ever old them
lcr before.
Thcro aro over $8,000 worth of hats In this
Uepartmont and wo don't expect to rcallzo
over hulf prlco for the whole lot. It's better
for us to sell them to you at this price
whllo they aro now and clean rather than
Itrep thorn till they've been moved up and
down Htnlrs and accumulated the alteration
dirt.
This alteration means many a dollar's
worth of profit gone for tho Continental, but
It's many a dollar saved for you.
Wo'vo nearly 0,000 men'H high grade suits
In tho house now all new not ono old Rur
ment among them nnd we'ro putting a prlco
on thorn that will sell every ono before the
alterations aro completed.
Thcro are $10 and $12 Bt'lts In this sale
at $7. SO.
$12 and $15 suits at $10.
$22 suits at $16.
$25 suits at $18.
Wo don't rescrva a thing from the front
lloor to tho alley wall, it all goes at a sac
rlllro to mako room for tho carpenters and
brick masons.
Then thero Is our shop department. We
don't know whero we will put It after tho
nltcratlons are completed, but we do know
wo nro selling shoes for $2.f0 In this sale
that means $1 nnd even $. In tho regular
way. It isn't tho prlco we aro after now;
it'H tho room, and room wo must have.
IJvory day Is alteration bargain day now
at tho CONTINKNTAIi CLOTIIINO CO..
N. 13. Cor. lCth and Douglas.
TH.INS-ATI.A.NTIC Til A VHIilJIIH
I'urii llieil .Special Attontliint liy lir
IVlllln yl vnillll .H.vntelil.
Tho btiernu of nttondants for trana-At-lantlo
trnvelers pfltnbllshcd In Jersey City
iind New York City twenty years ago by the
Pennsylvania System, has proven n great
convenience) to persons making European
trips iiinl to tourists arriving In America at
that port It will bo particularly convenient
for visitors to tho Paris Exposition because
t Im departure docks of most of tho Atlantic
Klcamshlp Unes aro convenient to the new
Jersey City PaHBengcr Station of the Penn
sylvania Itallroad Company.
This lnicrau consists of experienced agents
whoso duties aro to meet passengers arriv
ing In Jersey City nnd New York over tho
Pennsylvania Mnos and assist them In ar
ranging for trans-Atlantic trips via any
of tho steamship lines by conducting them
to stoatnshlps ami aiding In preparations
for a trip abroad.
These agents will provide, cabs operated
by tho Pennsylvania System and aid passen
gcrH with their baggage. They aro fully
posted on matters pertaining to steamships
leaving Now York, nnd arrangements can
bo mado through them for procuring steam
tiliip tickets in advance.
They also meet Incoming steamships to
old trnvelers in shaping details for con
tinuing Journeys from New York over tho
Pennsylvania Lines by furnishing tickets,
arranging for the transfer of baggage from
ntenmshlp docks after It has beon passed by
customs Inspectors, and having the same
checked through to destination. They will
resorvo sleeping car accommodations nnd re
lievo persons of the foregoing details, mak
ing themselves usoful us attendants and
guides free of charge.
Further Information on tho subject may be
obtained by addressing II. It. Dcrlng, Ass't
General Passenger Agent, No. 218 South
Clark St., Chicago.
(To Select lllnliop llciiiK'Kiy'n Siicccxnor
iiie Catholic clergy of the orcli-eplscopal
province of Dubuque nre nwaitlng with In
terest the result of the meeting of the
counsellors and permnnciit pastors of the
nn h-illocese of Dubuque, which It Is ex
pected will be held sometime this week.
The dnto of tho conference will be llxed
by Bishop CoHgrove of the See of Daven
port, tho oldest coadjutor of the late Arch
bishop Ilennessy. who will also preside nt
1bo meeting. Thli conference will select
tho mimes of threo persons whom It
recommends, for appointment ns archbishop
of Dubuque. These nuniPH nro Kent to u
meeting of the bishops of the province,
which will be called later. Tho convoca
tion of bishops Is nt liberty to either en
dorse tho three names muibmlttcd by the
priests or suggest the names of three other
persons for appointment. In the latter
rontluueney till six names lire submitted to
Home, where tho new archbishop will be
selected from tho lists. Ah tho vacant see
of Dubuque Is urch-eplscopiil, as u matter
of courtesy the names selected will be sub
mitted to the archbishops of America for
their approval.
Military Slattern.
Cienernl K. V. Sumner was n visitor nt
Hie headquarters of the Department of the
Missouri while In the city Saturday
Captntn I lurry li Wllktni has reported to
the department Ills arrival at Fort Crook
nt the iioo of his leave of nbsctwe. lie whh
formerly second lieutenant of the Second
infantry, sliitloned at Fort Cronk
The adjutant tetierul of the IVnartinpnl
of the .Missouri ban received word from
Washington Unit one of the three siege
lnjtterles of the United States army is to
lie siiiiiiincu in i ins iiepiirment, filcge Hnt
tery O having been ordered to Fort Hlley
from Washlnctim, D. C.
Attention, .Mciulicrx A. I", .V. A, Mi
The members of Covert lodgo No. 11, Ne
braska No. 1, Capitol No. :t nnd St. Johu'a
No. 25 nro hereby untitled to meet at Uree-
Mnson hall nt 1 o'clock p. m. sharp Tuesday,
Morch 13, to attend the funeral of Drother
William C. Allyn from Trinity Cathedral at
IP. m. JAMES W. MAYNARD,
WIU-IAM S. HEI.I.ER,
CHARLES A. DUNHAM.
JOHN N. NEEl.Y,
Masters.
FOUIl OF T.M Foil ('IIII'A(il).
Via. the lliirllimtoii.
Daylight Express 7 2.r n m.
Vestlbuled Flyer t oo p. m.
Chicago Limited 7 30 p. m.
Chicago SpeclnI-12 35 midnight.
Tickets nt 1502 Famam st.
Why UnilreMii In the Dnr):
Whcn by traveling In the luxurious sleep
lnz cars of tho CHICAOO. MMAVAl'lfRi
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
nn me eiecirio inmp ana maKe too Perth
light ns day.
City OITIco, 1504 Famam st.
Svt Itclinicn'n Hall,
March 17, nt Washington hall. ISth and
Blarney streets. Oood musli. tine program
Ticket, admitting gentleman und ladles. 00c
Fle
Trains dally for Chicago via tho NOnTH
"WESTERN LINE. A full list of them can
to secured at 1101 and 1403 Famam street.
Tho New Snow Church company has re
moved to rooms 401-405 Now York Life bldg.
Seo C. F. Harrison's Innd Durgulns.
lilllll.
pni.nY Jamie, the only son of Mr and
Mrs. Juntos Foley, on March 10, at hU
Inline, 2052 South Twentieth htrcet.
Kiinera) March 13, 1:30 p. m. Interment
Bt Ulalr, Nob. , ,
BOSTON STORE SPECIAL SALE
Tueidaj itli a Grand 8p:chl Sa' of India
Linoni
I5C INDIA LIN0NS AT 3C YARD
All Wrck Wc Iiimc llpln rl Tlirm In
Uiir Wlmlint Tlii-y An- to He oh
Snle I'riiniptly nt 8 O'clock
'I'll In .MornliiK.
10,000 yards plain whlto very fine India
linen, worth 12'4c, en sale at Gc yard.
Ono big counter finest quality 40-Inch wldo
India llnon, Victoria lawn, plain nainsook,
etc., nt bbc yard.
Ono big counter finest quality India llnon,
10-Inch lawns, etc., worth up to 35c, In long
mill lengths, go nt 12',jc yard.
One big counter fancy whlto goods, lace
lawns, checked and uattn striped nainsooks,
all go nt 10c yard.
Ono big counter very tine quality black nnd
grass colored India llnon, worth 15c, go nt
3c yard.
One big counter 35-Inch new spring En
glish percales nnd printed cambrics, worth
16c, go at 8t4c yard.
Ono big counter fanry corded Imported
gingham In mill lengths, worth 15c, go at
84c yard.
Foulard silks that nro worth $1.00, all
handsouto patterns for waists and entire
drctres, on bargain iunro nt 10c yard.
$2.00 qunllty silk velvets In all the new col
ors, including pan velvets, on sale In velvet
department nt "5c.
Silk moussellno dc solo with silk embroid
ered dots, full pieces, In all the new colors,
Including black, on front bargain square at
30c yard.
Imported silk ginghams in plaldn nnd
checks for walts or entire spring suits, ac
tually worth 50c, on Kale ot 2I)c yard.
Imported French challl.i, silk Btrlpes, In
light and dark colors. Moral designs, worth
75c ynrd, on sale at 39e yard.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
N. V. Cor. Pith and Douglas StH.
IIcHit Unlit.
Tho Welsbach Commercial company nro
now placing on tho market a new mantle
which Is conceded to Inst three times ns
long ns nny other mantle and to give 50 per
cent moro light.
Thero nro upwards of 10,000,000 Welsbach
lights In nightly use, yielding a lighting ca
pacity of 600,000,000 candles, and each con
suming only 3 ft. of gas per hour.
Tho mantles heretofore In use havo been
of a very fragile nnture, and It was to ovor
como this objectlonnble Oaturo that tho
new mantle now being placed on tho market
by tho Welsbach Commercial company was
constructed. It Is called tho "Y-use-a"
Welsbach mantle, and nil tests show it to
possess wonderful durability. It Is a mantle
and burner In one; It tits nuy fixture nnd
docs not need the hlrod services of u man
to adjust It. According to reports It bids
fnlr to eclipse every other lighting device
over Invented.
NTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
Department Huh Proiiiiilmiteil imv
H ill cm Covcrnlnu: Itcilcinptloll of
Stamped Paper,
Monday afternoon a lot of Internal revenuo
stamps were sent Into tho olnce of tho In
ternal revenue) collector foi redemption be
cause of their destruction In transit. Tho
mail sack In which they wero being carried
fell under tho wheels of tho mall car nt
Its destination and tho mall was damaged
In some instances beyond Identification.
For tho benefit of those persons desiring
that stamps Imprinted upon chocks nnd
drafts In their possession be redeemed tho
collector has requested tho newspapers to
publish tho rules governing these cases.
In order to secure the redemption of stamps
claimants must furnish satisfactory ovldonce
that Bitch stampb wero purchased from tho
government, nnd thereforo must traco tho
ownership nnd history of the stamps from
the tlmo of tho Issuance by a collector of
tin order for tho Imprinting of them. They
must secure affidavits from the authorized
printer, from the collector who Issued tho
order, from tho stamp agent at the printing
house showing tho number nnd date of tho
order, nnd tho name of the corporation upon
whoso stationery the stamp was printed,
also the nflldavlt of each person, bank or
tlrm through whose hands the stamped paper
has passed, from whom purchased, nnd to
whom sold.
Mortality Statlxtlcx.
The fnllowinir births and deaths were re-
ported at the olllce of the Hoard of Health
during tho forty-eight bourn ending nt noon
Monday:
Hlrtns .incol) eneccr. WW neecli. boy .
James Huel, 400S l'oppletmi. girl: Peter
Killers. 612 South Seventeenth, boy; Fred
Ilurnblooin. 2370 Pine, boy; John J Kaltua,
1320 South Twelfth, girl.
Deaths Henry K. llalversnn. 4.27 iiuinll-
ton, 3 months, pneumonia; Wendell I
llcgelln, 2S1I Parker, 2 months, pneumonia.
.Margaret .m. urotn. iwj 1-arKor, l montn,
Rudolph Vlloush 1403 William, fi months.
pneumonia; Maude I. Hrantnn. 3612 Decatur.
1 month, pneumonia, nertniile Wetzel, 2S27
Walnut. 1 day. Davis Mefov 3.V$ South
Twentieth. 4 years, croup. Themlora femen,
is j Aonti i w-eniiein, noiun umnnn, ; years,
congestive chill.
A Great Tonic.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Invigorates and strengthens the cys
tem, relieves nervousness and head
ache, and creates a good appetite.
Genuine beats name HoRsroKli's on wrapper.
'MaVtHHtaltaWBEa'HatataHB
THRO' SLEEPERS
TO SAN FRANGISG0
If you take tho Rurlington, you need not niako a slnglo change
of cars from the tlmo you leavo Omaha at 4:25 this afternoon until
you nre landed safe, sound and In time, nt San Francisco, 4:15 p. m.
third day thereafter.
Dining cars. Finest scenery In tho world over the Rockies and
Sierra Ncvadas by day-light.
Ilertha and tlckcte at
TICKET OPKICB,
JS02 TAIIXAM STHUHT.
Telephone U.V).
YOIM.li HAM: Til WAIT A DAY.
Ttir Sale of tin- ,e Vorli Mtiftlln I'n-ili'Mtf-nr
I'liolory Stnelt
AT IJOSTON STOIIE
Is
POSTPONED I'NTIh WEDNESDAY
Wo aro obliged to announco that on ac
count of thero being so much moro than wo
expected In this stock the sale will have to
bo postponed until tho dny nfter tomorrow,
WEDNESDAY, MAHCII II.
Wo have put on nn extra force of men
to unpack, wort out and mark everything
nnd we will be sure to have It on sale Wed
nesday. The stock consists of nil tho unfinished,
partly mode und finished muslin underwear,
nightgowns, dressing sacquos, corset covers,
drawers, summer petticoats nnd skirts,
ladles' and children's finished and unfinished
aprons, ladles' partly-made shirt waists In
whlto nnd colors: also light-colored wrap
pers, both finished nnd unmade.
t'NFINISIIED SHIUT WAISTS.
Thousnnds of whlto pique waists, very
nearly flulshed, worth $1.00 on sale at 15c.
50 dozen ladles' and children's night gowns,
embroidery trimmed, made of very lino mus
lin, nil finished except the buttons nnd but
ton holes, worth 50c, In thlj snlo 25c each.
Children's nnd Indies' aprons, embroidery
trimmed, worth 50c, on sale nt 15c each.
MA, O.N SAIjE WEDNESDAY.
All the India linen thnt was not yet cut up,
go at Be yd.
All tho percale, most of It cut nlready for
waists, go at Kc yd.
All tho 40-Inch lawns go at 8Hc yd, most
of them worth 25c.
All tho uncut nainsooks go at 3',6c yd,
worth 10c.
And hundreds of other bargains In ma
tcrlnl for shirt waists, wrappers, under
muslins, etc., nil go Wednesday nt i tho
regular price.
BOSTON STOItE. OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
The Attention of til
iililir la rnnpptfullv Invited to
tho magnificent equipment offered to pattons ,
of tho CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAtLWAY between Omaha and Chi- 1
cngo. Solid vestlbuled, steam heated nnJ
electric lighted trains Palaco sleepers nnd
diners, buffet nnd library cars, ,frcc rcclln'
Ing chair cars, fast time and union uepois.
City Ticket Offlce. 1501 Farnam st. F. A
NASH General Western Agent.
Oniitliii-Chlcniin.
7:00 n. rn 8:30 p. m.
4:55 p. m.....7:45 a. m.
7:30 p. m 9:30 a. m.
via
"The Northwestern Line,"
1401 and 1403 Fnrnam street.
"The host of everything."
THOSE TRUANCY CIRCULARS
According to Secretary IJIIInn Tliey
llitvi' CiuimimI InorriiNi'il Atloiul
iinee at All ScIiooIn.
J. M. Olllan. secretary of tho school board,
Is still having an explanatory time with tho
patrons of tho public schools who havo re
ceived "truancy circulars." "1 wioh you
would say for inc." ho said yesterday,
"that If the persona who receive tho circu
lars would read tho closing paragraph they
would see that tho circular Itself shows
that It gives them a chance to make expla
nation. -Most of the trouble Is on account
of tho poor enrollment nnd tho removal of
patrons. The circular Is having n good effect,
however, nnd not only tho principals of tho
public schools, but also the principals of tho
parochial schools, report that slnco the cir
culars were sent out the attendance at their
schools has materially increased.
"No, wo aro not having any particular
troublo In the outlying dlstrlots whero the
schools were closed. In fact, we have sent
few circulars Into those places, ns moat of
tho children had attended school nt least
twelve weeks before tho schools woro
closed."
! THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Ro
I cently there has been plnced In all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
ORAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takss
the plaoe of coffee, Tho most delicate
tomaeh receives It without distress, and
but faw can tell It from coffee. It does
not cost over X as much. Children mny
i drink It with great benefit. Hots, and 23
' cti). per package. Try It Aak fo
. VRAIN-O.
DENVER
AND
G0L0rUD0 POINTS
AFTER MARCH 1ST
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
-will leave Omaha 11:35 p, m. and ar
rive Denver 1:20 p. m. next day, mak
ing nearly nn hour quicker time than
formerly.
''THE PACIFIC EXPRESS"
for Colorado leaves Omaha 4:25 p. m.
arrives Denver 7:35 a. m. next day.
Through Pullman Sleepors, Dining
Cars, Buffet Cars.
City Ticket Office 1302 Farnam.
Tel. 316.
nuni.ixc.TON station,
KITH AMI MASO.V STHKCTS,
Telt'iiliiinn l'JS.
1IONTO.V STOIti:'5 IHU .SIIOI1 Nil. 1.3.
Tod H y Hip Third liny f Hint t ol
oumi! lliirKHl" SIiop Sole.
If you are ono of those who could not get
waited on yesterday, coma today. Wo have
put on plenty more salespeople so that you
will not havo to wait again.
WU TOM) YOU SO.
Just as soon as tho people saw the really
wonderful bargains wo aro offering in these
highest grado very II nest shoes for men nnd
womon, they wero only too isiger to buy
so much so that both Saturday nnd today we
havo not been ublo to wait on nil who do
ulred to purchase. Krcm now on. no mat
ter how ninny should come, wo have put on
enough salespeople to wait on everybody.
Tho quantity of shoes In tho sale la so large
that you nro bound to bo pleased. Your
cholco Is practically unlimited, every kind,
stylo and color of shoo that Is worn Is to be
had In this sale. Wo suggest, however, that
tho earlier you come In the morning the
eaaler It Is for you to got what you want.
For tho rest, nil wo have to do Is to call
your attention to tho fact that these shoos
nro made by Eddy & Webster. Todd. Han
croft ft Co., Harding Sons & Johnson. Pin
grco & Smith. Trlmby ft Ilrewstcr, E. A.
Nettleton, Florshelm, Slnwell, Dewindt Shoe
company nnd others, nil these shoemakers
having n national reputation for making
nothing but tho very swelled and best shoes.
You know theso makers If you wear flno
shoes, nnd they nro tho shoes that are on
salo now nt
HOSTON STORE. OM MIA.
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
REV. GUY SMITH'S DIVORCE
Former UinIiIciiI of Omaha, X,nv
I'liNtor of I'lml tlirltlnii (iiurcli
of On U I it ti it, ('ill.
Dispatches from Oakland, Cal., bring tho
Intelligence that C.uy W. Smith, pastor of the
First Christian church of that clly, was
on Saturday last nwarded n decree of di
vorce on testimony furnished exclusively by
his wife, who Journeyed thither from Lin
coln, Nob., to tender her kindly offices In
tho suit, ns she was the only one who could
supply the testimony necessary for him to
got a divorce. Ouy Smith was formerly a
resident of Omaha. For many years his
father, Oeneral Oeorgo S. Smith, was a
resident of Plattsmouth, where he served In
tho federal position of surveyor general.
Oeorgo Smith was at ono time one of tho
foremost republican politicians In tho state.
Later ho lived In Omaha, and a few years
ago, broken In health and fortune, he moved
to California. Ouy Smith was educated at
Cotner university nt Lincoln, nnd becawo
n minister of tho Christian church. Ho mar
ried a Lincoln girl, who accompanied him to
a small town In Kansas, whero ho was place 1
In charge of a church of his denomination.
From the telegrams It nppcars that she has
testified In his divorce case that on one oc
casion when she hnd grtie from her Kansas
home to Lincoln to visit her parents she
camo under the hypnotic Influence of Dr
Tucker, nnd It was upon the testimony ns
to the results of thnt Influence that the dl
vorco was granted upon her own recital of
It. Dr. Tucker Ib a well known physician In
the Nebraska capital who has stood high, not
only professionally, but socially. Guy Smith
Is a nephew of ex-Congressman J. H. Strode
of Lincoln.
Patronize American goods, especially when
you know thoy nro tho best, like Cook's Im
perial Extra Dry champagne.
The XorttMvNtim Line
Dnyllght epeclnl leaves Omaha 7.00 a. m.
and arrives at 8:30 tho same evening. Tho
only daylight train from Omaha with library
buffet, service.
City ofllcca. 1401 and 1403 Farnam street.
WEEK
Next week will bo known In local
history an SAItSAI'AItlLLA WKBK
- Oentle Spring Is here with her
bolls nnd bud blood.
Wo shall plneo on sale 100 dozen of
BURNHAM'S Sarsaparilla
This Is made by the fame Hurnham
that makes Ileef. Iron and Wine. To
start tho Sarsayarllla market gal
loping wo shall sell
ljll.no iMilllr of lliiriiliiim'M Snrna-
imrlllu for
I.IIIMiotlle Sililil' SiirxiiiinrlllH 7."n
Freo Samples of llurnhuni's Sarsaparilla.
Sherman & McGonnell Drue Go.
Kith ami Dodc
IS
Sarsapanlia
HAT UEI
Tho cry of 'Stop, thief!" Iirb ever been tho grafter's
trade mark; but common Benso people aro not flies to be
caught by honeyed gush. Some people's business shoes seem
to bo pinching thorn.
We continue to please customers by giving them Hie MOSt
Extraordinary Shoe Values Ever Known in Omaha.
Shoes in this special sale
vou paid the regular price.
are still thousands of pairs of
$.'5 to $5, direct iroin tho iactory, in all sizes SZf
and widths, on salo at kp..JJ
All arranged according to
big bargain tables, in our two
partments. Conio in and look
and make your own selection.
.'ifiO pairs ladies' line vici
hand turned soles, new French hools,
silk top facings and finest trimmings,
mado to sell for $4.50, in this 1 Ef
general manufacturer's sale, l.t-JvJ
Ladies' Fine Chrome Kid
Shoes Lace with silk
topn, sltmlt Hoxllilo soles nml best trim
nml widths, miule lo sell at .:i..riO and
on sale at
Hii,no Tt r.siiAv.
HAYDEN BROS.
h.m Di:. into.
Tlir Hlur Silk Department.
Now offering the most remarkable bar
gains. Ynrd wide changeable silk for 2oe.
150 pieces of flno plain silk nt 25c. Corded
wash silk worth up to 50c for 2!c. Fancy
silks of every kind, plain silks of every
klmf. Crepes, grenadines, nil colors and
black. The biggest bargains ever offered,
worth $1.00 nnd $1.50 for 60c. For Tuesday
we will sell 100 pieces of fine black wash
silk worth up to !0c, 27 In. wide nt 50c. Re
member that every day this week we will
hold a grand Hlg Silk Sale.
1IAYDE.N HROS.
MRS. HENNESSY'S STATEMENT
Want It I inlcrMooil that She I ot
to II I it in for ln ll It'll (Ion of I'rlvato
('orrenponilence In t'limpiilun.
During the recent city campaign the
World-Herald dragged tho tinme of Mrs.
William Hennessy Into the contest, ami in
such a manner us to give the Impression that
she was responsible for tho publication. Now
she is accused by gossips with having re
ceived money for her permission for the
publication of the letter sent by Moores to
her attorney. Tho lice Is requested to state
that Mrs. llennetsy hud nothing to do with
tho publication nnd that she did not know
tho letter was to bo published, nnd would
not have permitted It to be published If
she had nnythlng to say In the premises. The
letter wns a part of the correspondence be
tween Moores and her lawyer, consequently
sho Is net to be blamed.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY President
STATHfinNT
Per the year ending December 3 1, 1899
According to the .Standard of the Insurance
Department of the State of New YotSi
iNcojtn
IteceUeil for Premiums . $ll,r2l,.",in u
1'rom all other Sources I ,:UWi,.'h'm !'.
$5S,8'J0,0j; 21
niSni'USKJIE.NTS
To roller. lioldrrs fur Clalninbr
Death ..... $I5,C20,0;9 43
To I'ollrj-dinlilfM for Kniloir-
menu. Ill tPlrnili. etc. in,;r,),0.7 12
I'or all other account . . 12,22S,4I4 13
J3S,50;,lhO 01
ASSETS
United State TloniM nnd other
Securities
$i:.i,is:.,4ni 74
limt Men Loans nn Rond and
Jlortijiure, .
Loans on bonds and other Se
curities T,nans nn Comnanr's I'nllrles
Ileal Estate) (omnanir's I'JOfllen
building, anil other Proper
ties Cash In Hanks and Trust Com.
panlei . . . .
Accrued Interest, 'et Deferred
Premiums, etc. . .
74,7!),S2t C3
fi.330.000 00
4,374,630 CO
23,I8C,S2S 00
13,012,453 02
0,060.037 41
30l,8i4,o37 52
MAniMTlES
roller r.esertes. etc. - $2M,71 1,044 ftl
Contlnirrnt Guarantee Fund 47,052,ij4ti 01
Available for Authorized I)ItI
denJs .... . g.lSO.OOO 00
SP.01.SH.o3; 52
Insurance, and Annuities In
for co -
$1,052,005,211 Ct
I have carefully examined the 'oregolng State
ment nnd find the same to be cc trct ; liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department.
Cm AKLr.s A. 1'itui.LEH Auditor
RODEriT A. ORANNISS Vict-PncsiDCNT
sALTrn U. OitxnTTB
Isaac I'. Lloyd
I'RtllBRIC CBOMWKLt.
llMOKV MCCLlNTOCU
General Manager
ad Vice-t'rcsldent
Treasurer
Actuary
FLEMING BROS., MANAGERS
Tor Iowa ami NchrnsUit.
DES MOINES, IOWA.
Does Advertising Pay.
That question Ih asked us a .number ot
times. Certainly It docs If dono properly
nnd truthfully. Take, for instance, CRA
MRR'S KIDNKY Cl'IlK. Before we took
tho western agency for It, It was not known
In Omaha. Hut In tho east Its halo Is some
thing enormous. We llrst called nttentlon
to It, then took a personal Interest In Its
salo, publishing testimonials from many
Omuha citizens. If these testimonials wero
not truthful we would not havo published
them and got tho confidence of tho public.
Im sales, too, nre larger than nil kidney
remedies combined. Ah Its merit Is known
to us, it makes us Kpeak of CRAMER'S
K1DNI2Y CURB ns wo do. When you ad
vertise, tell the truth nnd It's only a queii
tlon of tlmo when you will reap tho bene
fits from H.
; SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
Cor. Kith nml 'Chicago SU.
Advice is
Not Shoes
lilted witn tno same care as n
Despite the great selling, there
men's and women's shoes worth
sizes on
shoe de
them over
kid shoes,
vesting
niliiRs tliroiixlimit, alt sizes
J?-I.(K)
MUX'S FIXK CAI.K SHO US Knco
nml coiiKrosH, with tloodyenr welt soles,
Knngnt-oo tops, leather top faclnna "'
best linliiKs. Shoes mado for another
dealer to sell for ?I!.(M) ami 1.00 all on
sale at I1.C0.
(Hie bi bargain tahlo of hoys' nml
Klrl'H lino shoes, worth ?I..M) to ?'J..lu
at $1.18 a pair. Child's lino 7."u patent
leather shoes at "Sr.
MA If, OMHOIIS I'lI.I.lOI).
l
WK(4J inmn ii m
1.50 I
a
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
That's what we're all hustling for. That's what
keeps tho wolf from tho door. That's what tho
poor man works for. That's what tho miser lives
for. That's what the colored gout plays policy
with. It buys real estate, builds railroads, puts
up viaducts, buys votes, pays debts. That's what
we're in business for. That same dollar, with a
girl on ono side and an eagle on tho other, is a bus
iness bringer, and you can make from ono to live of
thorn every time you buy a pair of shoes or suit of
clothes from Tho Nebraska. We've men's shoes
that aro worth H.50, for 2.50. That's where you
save a dollar. We've men's suits at (..50, worth
$10 a saving of H. 50. Men's suits at $10, that
most stores say 11 and 15 for. You can figure
on a good size saving on every purchase. We've
spring overcoats at 5, (5, S, 10, 12 that in
sure a saving of from ono to five dollars.
There's plenty almighty dollars in circulation
but you won't havo them unless you save them.
This is a safe place lobuy your spring clothing,
because we trade back if you're not satisfied.
a
H
M
O
H
KI
S
B
6lf7 0 I) iff&ft If). TO
l4'ltlIBk,4HIOs4l
The Wrappers Have Arrived.
2o cases, consisting of tho second consignment from M.
D. Mirsky ifc Co., ihe greatest wrapper manufacturer in Now
York City. The greatest purchase of wrappers we ever mado
and wo will sell them cheaper than wo overdid. Come early
and got a choice selection. Goods on salo at 7:45 sharp.
50 dozen ladies' wrap- OCSp 100 dozen wrap- A Qp
pers at iKjj pers worth 1, at
75 dozen wrappers with yoke, pleated back, extra Cp
waist lining, braid trimmed, worth 1.50, at
100 dozen wrappers with 18-inch flounce
extra wide at the hips, pleated back,
extra waist lining, nicely trimmed
with braid worth 2.00, J QO
25 dozen Sea Island Percale wrappers,
trimmed with embroidery and braid
worth up to 15.00 your 1 Cf
choice only m.,kJJ
Our Ladies' Silk Waist sale con
tinues to be tho talk of the town.
500 samples bought at a fraction of their
value; worth up to 12, 9
40 ladies' waists, imported samples worth up
to 25, for
Ono tahlo silk and 3atln WalstH at $2 !!.
Tho larsrHt silk waist department In the west.
Special sale on underskirts for Tuesday. Paring the great silk wolst and wrapper
salo wo will ntfrr 300 ladles' tailor mado hulls, bought by us to sell for JIG, SO; silk
lined Jackets; tho now nklrt with box buck for $!.7.).
We defy till competition. 70 ladles high class tullor-mado suits at $1S.00, JJ0 00,
$30.00. $10.00 ond $50 00.
Your cholco of any Jacket In the house for $.100.
Advance spring millinery styles are on display
and sale in our Millinery Parlors. Drop in and see
them.
HAYDEN BROS.
What fjan
If you o' a poor ('itinr? You can't toil until you smoko
It how yootl it Is, und utter you'vo hurtled vour money
you can't uet it haek. "THE STOECKER" is tho
namo of n ,Vcont cijftif that's ginnl till yood and tthvaj s
will bu siood. Niht by nil doalors anil at our two stores
1404 DouKlns and 221 South 16th Stroot.
Painless
Extrac t in
,1a.w1 t tin Inrl iit'Ou if iirivliie n
tooth cxtr.i. tod toko VITAi.l.Kn A I II and
.in n.it ra.l iinv ihiIIi cvi'ii realise
..in- tooth is hclntf cxtnu toil. Always
KxtnictlliR ...
J.IC
.Vic
7fM
V In .(.! Air
Teeth t'I'tini'd
HIUT 1'illliiUrt ... '
Tatt's Philadelphia Dental Rooms.
1.-.I7 DOLI.I.AS ST.
Gn Lard, on Ham, on
Bacon is a guaranty
of purity.
Swiff and tapsny,
Chicago, KnitKiiH City, Oiiiuliu.
St, LouiH, St Joseph, St. Paul,
nowELi
r. h when all
then full Prompt
in , ti' Safe nnd
t,.,re Tty it -Sc.
THE BEST TEN-GENT
i i wr
CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN TOBACCO
p. n, men m. r. no.. mam:i'cti iii:iis, st. i.ouis, MO-i!nRI UAVlE?
C. A. ItAILbUACK, OMAHA, UISTIUUUTOU. UHIUH III A UK.
M
It
H
M
M
ENs
Ynn Iln
1
S OF SPRING
"That -tired fr-llnn:" nnd houso r loaning
Vou ilium lean .mil brlnliten iii tho Iioiiko
nnd i- nine Inn! wh.it j i want. o
ineiithii fur the walla, paint and wax for the
llnor. enaiiielH .mil varnlhhos, for tho fur
niture and woodwork.
('enientlco, nny Hhnde, per pnekngt! 3
Floor l'alut, nor can 3"c
KliHir Wax, Ilutclorw, Jier ran Cm-.
W hlto Knnmel, per can 3i:
Hi 'M'iIic Kniimc, per ran ;i
KronzPH, .ill colorH. per package Joe
Aluminum. fr water plpe 2".
I'.llllt HiusIhh ... 10.
i:inthintf to make the hotinc bright and
Ill'Cl ful
J. A. FULLER & CO
1'iT i'iiii r, mti (iiiisT.s,
Mill ami Diniifllii Sin.
OI'KN ALU NIGHT
CIGAR IN THE MARKET
$10
i
(