Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1887, Page 5

Mo lav, Nosenber 700, (res Gaots (e ot FANCY PLAIDS, 43cC. Next week we will offe wool funey cheek and Plaid Su have heen considered very des| P5¢ a yard, Reduced to ieces all s that ble for Sanltary Black Hose on Sale Monday, 54-INCH PLAIDS, 73C. 25 pieces finest silk and wool Plaids, worth and always sold for $1,50. Mon- day for These are one and a half yards wide, 1 a great ha ALL WOOL AMAZON CLOTH, 75C. 5 picces 54 T in black, hrown the quality shown yard, These for 7 are one and a half ya gain. all wool Amazon Cloth yrile a sewhed %1 Remember, 15 wide TARTAN CLOTHLPLAIDS 93c. checks in 1he newest cloth effeets, at 9Se a yard next week, S.P. MORSE & CO SOME SPICY INTERVIEWS. ‘Who Are Working For Ballon and Estelle, and Why They Do It. MORE DOLLARS THAN SENSE. Moncy Talks, But M at a Discoun and Fitness ~Charge of the Bummer Brigade—Truths Tersely 'Told. itical Pick-Ups. “Right you are!” exclaimed Pat Hawes to another ward politician within hearing of the BeE reporter. - “We are going to give them a rattling tussle next Tues nd if we don’t pull Ballou Estelle through [ don't know anything about Dougias county poli- tics. The mug W their papers make a good deal of a racket aud the business men talk loud, but what does it all amount to! We hay organized and our crowd i going to wi with the baggage be fore the mugwimp camp has waked up, Just wait till you he We ha Hornbery and - nearly all the working hard for Estelle, in town, for that matte from morning till n re vting den and every g will work for ht. Ballou, him of course, won't get that vote, but we will muke up for him_in the other wirds.” “What do you think of the resolution the county _commission sed yesterday asked Mike was picking his teeth on the \ l What resolution do you refer to?” asked ot ¥, tho one which_instructs the county to proceed against all persons who > obtained county.” ey illegally from the “Well, what doos it mean? suid o by- stander. “It looks to me like a scheme to help Imnl\r'u\u befor ot by a jugfull,’” s It means thut Dick 0'Keeffe has of beiug hit over Timme's shoulde wait a fow day drop.” * paper has just hit the d Bell, the dru; Esteile is one of the biggest dead town. Ho has cost me several hundr lars ulready for signing tiotes with hin, 1 understand Bradford had to apply for a mechanic’s lien to keep him from bilking him out of & lumber bill. He would make & nice judge, wouldn't he, though lie workingmen are not for sale,’ one ofgthe proprietors of Truth last %and they have found it out by this tme Frank Walters came over the other day in the interest of Ballow and the ‘straights,’ and wauted 10 pay us handsomely for supporting them. But we very politely put a flea igto the boodler's ear. can buya lot of drunken loaters who don’t labor ten days in the year, but the wage workers have too much self respect to be bought and sold like wattle “Where doos Ballou expect to get his great said nu:hlv strength,” remarked @ curbstone politie N ““He is not popular, and has no personal fol lowing except what die can hire.” ou don't know then,” said aparty whose name the Beeis 1ot at liberty to mentic “that Dr. Morcer has taken his coat off for Ballou and Estelle, too. Ballou, you know, has been his partner in the Plawtsniouth motor line, and the vavious iuterests with which Mercey is identificd wre liable to be d into court every little while, and with Ballou and Estelle on the beneh Mereer will have friends at court who ¢ Just look out for the motor gangs 1 day and you will see what a power when he'takes a hand in an election ““Hello, Denny, what are you working for *this time "’ exclaimed bystander, 1 am working lor Ballou, Estelle and the ‘atraight ticket.” We laid out John Turay, gloriously, three weeks ago, and we ure gh this time.” continued Mr. B who complained Foiug to put Ballou thr “‘How 1s that, Denny “Wasn't Ballou the ‘man st you in the police court last year for :ahul liquor on & sferved licensel” 450 hie was,” said Lane, “but what of it I | 'I‘H E OMAH A DAILY BEE: Ty N We closed out from Messrs, Fleit- man & Co., New York, their finast novelties in best colors, Brocaded and Faney Silk Velvets, and are re- tailing them for 50 Cents on the Dollar Of cost to imports besides those snitabl for trimming, the finer grades in these Velvets are very desiralle for overdresses or full suits as well as wraps, &c. Lyon's Brocade Velvets, $1.25, $2,50 and $3.00. Tufted and Striped Velvets, 50 Cents a yard, Rich 24-inch Brocade Velvets, $3; worth $6. The favorable cir ¢h we purchs us to sell $1.00 fancy velvets for 50, 0 broeade velvets for $1. 0 brocade velvets for $1.4 W stripe velvets fo 0 brocade velvets for 5.00 brocade v f 600 brocade ve ¥ Besides other prices and styles equally inall these we have the very ors and a IuH line of black, I’ Monse & (o, tinch Lyon's . under goods enubles umstances thess One lot in uncut or “Frise” brocade velvet colors and black that cost Messes. Fleitman & Co.. from whom we bought them, 5,00 1 yard: our price 005 they are worth $6.00 to v 1’. Monrs Another 1ot of black brocade velvets $1.50. Have sold up to this day worth $2.50 o y YR SHOT ery P & Co. red 39 Cents. Striped VELVETS. Monday mor of regulur $1 at 39, ing we will offer 25 pleces silk-face Striped Yelvets am not workin a8 good as any for love! Bullou’s mone other man's to me.” Just then Counilman Kitehen and Dennis chir SWell, these fellows in the club don’t know what strack t fellow Ballou is no slouch wl oint 1o mal passed by m flat, That en he has a ittle Bismarck, who was within ea came up just then wnd whispered into the f Charley Sehooth: “Don't forget that I a0 be deputy conr us a 1ift on Redian “You 1 1 won't fo v clerk, will yout Give suid the Tirst 1l pull him through & warm_supporter of Baliou, T * said the Bee man the other day to B Scherb, “What do you meant” “Why, I notice Ballou is your the suit brought against the onfidence.” “Well,” reptied Scherb, “that don't signify anythine. Ballow called on me and asked nie prosecute a claim for agzainst the ity at his own risk, and if I w gets nothing, sol let him vt have thought of him if he d it to me.” attorney in city. He has “Aha! thisis a revelation,” remarked an attorney. *Half of Ballou's cases on the docleet are against the city and that's the way he worked up his big practice.” (¢] o from the grand rally last night Paul Vi rt was overheard by a man directly in front of him, “We have got to center'on Estelle to beat’ Groff and we wmust beat him, Estelle is 0 warm f d and good i ter. We can make it sting for sonio of the mugwumps if wo pull him through. ve got to let everything else Ballon I & dead weight. He is | with his money but d——d unpopular ss the word along the line on clection morning, Make your fight tle and Dave Mercer and let the rest ally. Jearing flamin s on their sho and led by th tore lers Musical Union baud, the men- bers of the You Republican club, with a sprinkling frov various wards of the city, paraded the principal streets last night previous to the grand t Exposi tion hall. There was a good sized attendance at the hall 2 number of lad Mr. Breckenridg Men's club, pref 4 being in the president of d the meeting A Listory of the club. His expres- sion that “the club had no use” for mug wumps,” was applanded. Breckenridge said it scemed to him as unbecoming of certain s of republicans to spit in (he faces of the standard bearers boecause they did not like them. He rovived the success of the democratle candidate in the congressional rict last year as a ning for activity on part of republicans, and his reference to President Cleveland having raised his hat to a picture of Joff Davis in - Atla S MR e Hon. John M. Thurston was received v s and applause. The gentleman wus ad to be present under such pleasing pices, and he paid o glowing complimen the young men of the country. Mr. Thurst told s funny story in excusing the absence of Messea, Manderson and Laird from the n ing, and related an®amusing expericuce he nad while following Charley Green over the county speaker said ho was not peescit to attack individuals, or the opposite fie had been brought up by a den father, and he well remombered the re sibility devolving upon him when he w Do grade dam- 4 cust bis first vote, He thought the republican party represented the cause of God, liw aind orality and he voted for it and has stood by | tsince. With republican priveiples heart he r and statesn; pealud to the youn the republican | cast his first vote for th , U, 8. Grant, and ap men pre stand by y. He did want to resort to sectionalism, but asked where the habitation was that the demoerats depended upon for democratic votes aud democratic ujoritios. It is where the school house is ard of, wh yvance is the rule and oxception. The speaker pro. od that Missouri and Texas would ust their national electoral vote for the repre seatatives of the democratic tickot, ke these states they expected to add the vote of the grand old Empire state of New York, but | name on the ticket, whether state, Judicial w PMUR%E KID Gloves! (learing As we have heen llp]mlnfi'tl by Foster, Paul & Co. the sole Omaha agents for thelr first quality FOSTERINA, FOWLER, WILLIAMS, NEWTON, LLACIITC GLOYVES. We have decided to close out some othe l\‘ Gloves at less than Cosly and ke 3 PRICES! We have disregarded the cost altogether and marked them at not over One-Third Real Value. B-Hook Lacing Gloves, 98¢ We will also off hook Lacing Gloves, next week for KID GLOVES, 48c. 25 dozen Kid Gloves, Maria_ Thereas, Louise, Louis and other make 4 and 5 bhutton Real Kid Gloves, light and dark tans, black, opera and assorted colors, ACTUAL VALUE, %1 to $150, PRICE MONDAY, 48 KID GLOVES, 983 conn Lo, 56 dozen Germania, Fidelio, Mareia, al 50 dozen Foster gular 1,75 quality, [ and other makes of 4, 5 and 6 button Kid Glovess the cheapest Glove in this lot +75 and from that up to $2. Monday all for 98¢, KID GLOVES, 40 dozen of the very hest qualities of 4 and 6 button Kid G regul sold sold for umn Lot, $I|3s for and This lot for pend on the farmer, the mer- chant, the laboring man or the spinner. Out- side of the eity of New York the state is - by 100,000 majority, but it the city thugs and roughs was who vote dtic ticket_early and often. In n states, where you find thrift, rity and ntelligence, it is there the ret publicans find th : where cane, tton and hell ave d s where demo: found. ic majorities Referring to the local candidates he said e should speak of them us he felt, and did not care who he pleased or offended. No matt ta disgruntled man_may say of him ot be charged that John Thurs ton ¢ wved a traitor to his clients. He stood by his clients and friends. The selec tious of a regulur republican convention were nis friends. And it was of them he would speak. When the primaries of Douglas county werc held he was absent from the city, but received a newspaper that told him that the result of the primaries had been unanimous, He lifted up his hands and con- gratulated himself that old_sores had been and past differences had been buried Mr. Thurston spoke eloquently of Coburn, Moores, Needhamw, Mercer othe candiduf He the. t thosc on the non-partisan judiciary ket, but added in the same breath that the blican nominees were the peers of any running m the third judicial district. id that the ates 10 the constitu- onvention held in 1875 told how judges > to be elected ; they said nothing about ty-three lawyers doing it. reeil Was 1 tional Xt introduc thy with the north, nor had the demoers he praises of Lincoln, Seward, ut, Logzan and others would be Sung when democratic party is wiped from the carth The republican party represents the north and worthern sentiment. The democratic party represents a different clement, the south At the conclusion of Mr. Gireen’s remarks the woeting adjourned An Exploded Roorback. A few days ago the non-partisan judiciary committee of the third district had a lot of tickets prin headed n-Partisan Judges.” Printed thereon were the repub- lican state, the non-partisan judicial the republican county tickets, se tickets were sent to Burt county and there distributed by a prominent re When this Tekamah. from the ican om returned 15 threatened with 1 secution by some of t mah bulldoz ors who that those tickets were illogal and would not be counted for candi dates on the county ticket. Alarmed by insisted these threats the distributer of the ticke finally cd the rampant partisans to Jud written opinion, hree prominent republicans accordingly came to Omaha yesterday snd submitted the matter to who gave them opinion in wr ch very emphatic pronounced th kets in no way contrary to law, and declarcd that they were_ just =al us any straight party ticket and” e e counto or 1d be credited to the candidate n it was cast. This does away with which has doubtless been worked v in every county of the ssioners’ Mecting County Comn At i mec zof th oun commissloners osterday the foliowing resolution was pted solyed, That the county attorney be in structed to immediately bring suit against all , who have illegally obtained uiglas county ion was mtroduced by Commis s fe, who, with mmission M n it in the afrmative, T name of Geo Timme appears on the document, but the uature of his vote is not recorded Commissioner ©'Koefe was asked why he introduced the 1®olution “Well od, “it has been hinted at in tho g muted in public that there wus crooked work going on in the bourd of county commissioners. 1f such is the case I want to know it. The county at- torney is the proper man 1o investigaté the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ]887-—%1\'1‘EEN PAGES. S.P. MORSE & CO Black Silks! STUPENDOUS BARGAINS! We purchased from Messrs, POIDEBARD & CO., The celebrated American silk manufactur- ers their éntire surplus of fine WARRANTED BLACK- SILKS and next week we will be able to give you Black Silks at 75¢ to' $1 a yard less than actual worthy the manufacturer standing the loss, i BLACK SILKS, 15 pieces 19«inch Black Gros Grain Silk l:\llll") sold for $1.25, this we offer for pR3s A0and $50 Jaion S The richest Paris Novelties we have in stock next week reduced to $25.00.- S Pl 3 tion suits will he sold on Monglay at $15 Each. BLACK I IO SILKS, ).l 22 inches wide, warranted to wear, This silk is worth 75¢ a yard, and has never sold for The extra width makes it very economical in cutting, The price is $1.10. BLACK SILK, This is worth #! our price is a porrl'('l gem of cheapness, Black Sllk 200 DOUBLE WARP. This is the flnest quality made by Poi- debard Bros., and cannot he equalled less than $4 a yard, Only 3 pieces in this lot Amazon Cloth, f '$1.95. = Mot PIMUzce 36-INCH Mohair Beiges, our Monday, in offer Dress ( worth 35¢. yard, BEST FRENCH We ave s Sponged French Ama other houses ask $2,2 price $1.95 B ) for. explain sioner v {reasur, been done why " another county commis- allowed to raid the county anything that may have in that way was doue without and competent judiciar of the bar making the ctions. If this interview has any reference to the judicial canvass now in progress in this district, and , he is not in favor 4 ; i my know my absence, and 1 take it for granted that it was so.intended, | Wy SHOVNEREETR, T RRREC QR0 the inference is o fair one that while Mr. | Vouchors, Breen is in favor of a pure and competent " % i vs roteste v judiciary, yet he is not in ‘favor of the selee. | _The Southard bill was protested by me and my former colléagues years ago, and I thought it wasa thing of the pust. But recently it appeared again, w passed upon and allowed by a majority of the board without my knowledge or consent, tion the bar has made in this instance. I am surprised that such sentiments should come from him. T have a synopsis of an clo- quent speech dcl by this accomplished young lawyer in the city of Dubuque, Iov in the campaign of 1534, 1 p rved it as a splendid effort to lift the pol »f this coun- bout Nagel T know nothing. His try on to a higher plane, I quote fromit: 1 |, 0 : & Y hota that n.‘-',,mmh- e concern—a | bill like the® of the Southard was passed deep concern—in“the personal fitness and | on and allowed without my being con- e character of the men to be elected to [ sulted and in m beenee. When 1 There are plenty of good men to [ discovered the xpenditure for make good officer s no mecessity of | pauper transportation during the last ting whor lifo strotehes on befo lin { of his manhood to dawn, but w his conclusions when he se v looks out to * him in a lon two months and the exeess it hore ov any previous two months during my term of office, 1 at once introduced a resolution compelling two ce ommissioners years and he longs for the vears it must be Pos in ofticial itions men whose life record on every tosign every ovder for pauper trans- bears the stains of di m uwl mm, portation. During the last two month: ery. I(h- must » out of the %655 referred tg by you I pi promotion is a r sonally have signe sportatic REgIOHOL W roy sonally have signed “teansportation orders for less t 30, All T can do in conclusion, is to invite all interested persons to examine the vouchers and inspecet the records of the dawn of a new in the politics of this cour Let us say to the candidate who comes before the people for their votes, ) must come with personal fitness, a purche and clean hands. 1 tell you the drunken de- | county nmissioners, They are al- bauchery in which jud s open to inspection in the county BOYBINOER made clevk’s office and may be examined at elected, is the the perpetui this republic here in Towa. Thank God the purity of the state is making a heroie effort to lift. politics » and out of th t 50 that drinks may not hold the © menace to uny time. Yours respectfully RICHARD O'KEEFFE County Commissioner. - MANAG}NG AN ELEPHANT. AW il lance loon Now, in view of the well known habits Now York Sun: “During the time I of at least some of the candidates of the re- | (P Gith he cireus,” says James view of t solution whieh Mr. Breen in- | tions that were not down on the bills. troduced in the young men's republican | One in particular Tshall not be likely club, I rise to ask if the leopard has _chang its spots, Nixox 1| to fo The show dishanded at Chi- Bamboo, the trick elephant had ablished aname for himself as a say- ., treacherous brute, who had killed nd maimed at 1 dozen men. He hud o ke who was to uccompany him; but keepers of elephants, accor I oo (bl as eada Anl TAC A AR TS ities,ave much in the habit of hecoming und remaining drunk, Such was the The Saloons Must Close. The following order from Mayor explains itself W vEx, Ghief of Polic anca with section 14, chapic Broatch Tn accord 0, of the com and 'section 17, of inances, vou will Dleasd notify il salpon keopors 1o tloss their saloons at 8 o'clock a. m,, on Tuesday, November 8, the da ‘tion, and 1o re’ | boo, He xiuuu.m.-‘l untit6 o'clock p. ni.'of the same | hrute on em day. novmal condition of the keeper of Bum- could e ntrol the gigantic but knew nothing Make such disposition of the police | ahout husines TOn g T Ay vrl:‘.“.l'y‘.:-v‘«‘-‘{3”-‘\‘.‘-{« l.f‘"”i"»?y:""'«lx'fli feeessat) | business must be sent ulong in the ele- fon e orcemmone e rendored all the 'more | phant car, Thappened to be the chosen necessary as theee is no registration. Re. | vietim. I was furnished with $60, esti- spectfully, W. J. Broarcu, Mayor. mated as ample provision for all contin- geneies, and with drunken keeper Co 1 Republican Mass Meeting. lephantstarted from Chi- and a vicious « to meet us at our mass lay night at 8:30 rth Twelfth street and ( meetis will be addre: To the colored citizens of Oma 0 Twitchell tel punct g it respectfully requeste Seting on next M uer of avenue. s the story of that wing it with more points than need be used 1 hadn’t much idea,” he dangerous character of until we were per trip, exclumation i, of t the journe wps & hundred milcs or litical club, f the Indd pendent Colored po Joserm W. S, Baxis, President out of Chicago. The bottom of the ear J. H. Mc was thickly Itt *d with hay, in which Bamboo, the keeper, and myself were Comabisaic ‘e Exy . to sleep togethe keeper’s bottle AL e e pati et one of my carliest discoveries and 1 In your editorial this evening uragomonia ® novelty of the : s £ | Situg pt me awake preity much calling upon me, among other things, to | 114y, vight out, ann it was with exphain what you term my of mileage,” voverdeafts | some dismay that I discovered that the I muy say that as far as [ am ] keeper was hopelessly drunk, snoring Rich Plush, velvet and plaid combina- SR Great Bargain! GREY CIECK and STRIPE 10c a Yard. ods, we will 50 pieces neat cloth checks and striped English Beige Suitings, actually Double width for 10 cents a ling the hest quality of Steam padeloth that Our S.P. MORSE & CO of power." 4 hut not lin the way. May I be All his life Mr. Breen has heen a prohibi- | Pleasures of R il 1 Travel With a | hlumed if that devilish brute didn’t tionist and an uncompromising foe to the su- Vicious Brute, make for them and destroy S.P,MORSE & CO French Satine - Bed Gomforts $3.50. We open in the morning 6 dozen finest French Satine Bed Comforts fn very choice patterns: the price has heen $5 eachs these we offer for | B5 11-4 All Wool Blankets. Red, white and grey, all weighing 5 pounds, full 11-4 size, and splendid qual- ity pure wool, at $5 a pair, Special Bargain CALIFORNIA BLA _KI‘]’I‘S $18 a Pair. Monday we will offe Mission Wool 50 paivs finest Any gonds “advertised as a bargain at other stores will be found on our counters the same day 25 to 33 per cent less, SWAN'S DOWN Scarlet Blankets $12.00. Beyond a guestion these are the hest Scarlet Blankets made, and at $12 are a great bargaing worth $15 to $20. STEAM SPONGED SMoREE matter, and T hope he will give the concerned no overdraft has been made. in_flnv hay. That I would not h:vu-n thorouih examination” * L e | 10 8 recent R S xln\mlu .11 iid Dumboo ol A!u‘]ll quict. \ =T of yours, T show from vouchers, which | Jo, sy ac i 1|u- situation, was A Change of Heart. ' i N : clerk’s offic i B OMAIA, Neb,, Nov o the Editorof the | Ar¢ on record in the county elevk’s oftice | simpiy a night of hovrvors. In the stifl T observe amons interviews with lead. | and attainable by any one, that my sal- | hieurs of that night, while the train was attorneys, published in this morning's v and mileage inclusive during the j'\l~}1|l|;; alonoat the rate of thirty miles Republican, one with Attorney J. I>. Breen, » years T have been in office have | 47 "I‘l‘l"ll “"','h,‘.'” .\h‘ul:! I(Ill‘]-\:}]\‘lu-iu: in which, if reported correctly, he says in | averaged only $102 per month. T I ey ik substance that while he is in favor of apare | _Jespecting your calling upon me to Rl vhas "ot th gantic foot shoving against me, or end of his trunk passing inquisitively over my face. Then I would jump up and yell to the keeper, with energetic kicks te emphasize my remark “Here, you—wake upl T elephant iy going death!” “The drunken keeper would then get to his feet, sw give Bumboo an un- merciful prodding with his fork, the great brute would lie down and ¢ nd we would huve pence. “This scene, with variations, is what happened all the way from Chicago to I wasn't trampled to death phaut; why L was not I donot the it infernal to trample us to Jlight we were in Pa. Here b rce of his surroundiy ble way. Efophant derstood, ar Ly built for the transpor! nu-u of and the ear in which we first embarked was not of that kind. 1t was not high enough, nor strong enough. When th vicious brute had thoroughly satisfied himself of these facts, he roseé up out of the hay, arched his ugly back, and burst the whole top of the ear out “Wo arrived at Buffalo- A necessity of.the trip a change of ca at this point. The elephant had heen well fed and well watered, and might have had the decency to behave himself, The koeper got him out of the wrecked car good shape and started him for his new quarters in the waiti trpin, A great pile of blackberry crates wasnear, the vi- hoo took s in a dis- s, he it un- and_fitted these brutes, cogni ngree twenty-four full grates before the kecper could re- strain hime Well, everybody knows the law about elephants and other wild heasts I had to settle for the blackberr spot, and @ large hole it made 60. 'he most dangerous and laborious lent of our trip would not have hap- ned but for the fact that when the keeper was sober he would smokea pipe. His smoking sot the hay a-fire near Syr- acuse, and before it was discovered the s was filled with smoke, the elephant 5 snorttng and trumpeting, and we In’t stamp out the fire, I rushed with \ge car,over the cou “We had two buckets, them through the ba tender, zot the fireman in the eab to fill them, and ran back with them to our car, This feat, half a dozen times r peated, with the teain yoing at express speed, was no small task. The keeper took the pails at the door of our carand doused the burning hay with the water. Simple busiress, you would say, to put such a S0 || would have bhut been ] . He came A nLmait buliled up it every second trip mli round, overset the water anywhere I have heard something intelligenee of the elephant; this 1 in o panic until we got thut together; he would swing the pails and but on the five, of the fellow fire out. *On Sund y morning we unloaded at sntral station in New York, into Broadway marched trivmphantly down, Of my sixty dol- lurs I had left a doilar and a hall, Bam- boo had eaten up and destroyed more ~ SPECIAL CARPET SALE] We have had such flattering success on our grand carpet sale that we propese giving additional bargains next week, Our spacions earpet rooms on the third floor are filled with the choicest patterns in Moguettes, Wiltons, Wilton Velve Body Brussels, Tapestry, Kidder- minster, Linoleums; Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, Both Forelgn and Domeste, and we eall particular attention to the fact that our ‘arpet stock is ENTIRELY NEW Tn all the latest designs and colorings, many_patterns being exclusively mmlln«i 1o us in Omaha. 5 }Ewl?‘ description of carpet work done in the best manner and warranted to give satisfactio t will pay every one want- ing carpets to examine our stock During This Sale And compare prices. Third floor. Take S, B, MORSE & 60, Sanitary Black Hose! We received Saturday our first fall ship- ment of these celebrated Hose from 1, & R. Morley, Nottingham, England. The colors of the Hose neither erock nor fade. - Absolutely Fast, Even standing the test of strong acids, and we are the sole divect agents for tllrlv sale in Omaha, Ladies” Sanitary Black Hose 45c. This is a quality usually retailed for half a dol! Sunitary Black Mose. The. vy flne - quality, extra num lisle thread or silk, Sanitary v Black Those, $1.00. The finest Ladi absolutely fast colors: S.P.MORSE & CO Cotton Hose made; ars’ worth: The keeper i gloriously drunk; but. we had ssed the 1 part of the jouiney. wo d but one stage more, and T had high hopes of getting into Boston Tuesday mornin the furthest. “Presently one of the mounted police overhauled us at a gallop *Where's your permit,) ho de- manded, ‘to fake this elephant through the streetsy” had to admit that we had none. n ['ll have to take him in than fifty d \¢ keeper looked up withadrunken *You just do it, raister, he We'd be happy to have you Bamhoo raised his trunk at a motion from the keeper and gave a terrific snort. The mounted policemun disap- peared, Before we renched the lower part of the city, foot policemen came up at in- tervals, and demanded to see our per- mit. ‘The keeper ulw #red the utmost willingness to surrender all con- trol of his vicious charge to the pol but the offer was invariably declined, Not always with thauks, but'it wus de- clined, “With much trouble rtered in a b said. we grot the brute 1 on Croshy streetf. qu We slept with him and ate eold junk for twenty-four hou When © we marcheds aboard the Sound steamer with Ba®boo, the next day, my $1.50 Zon onts wd the keeper and T had loft our urity for the elephant’s board. Yot Isuppose the crowd on the steamer thought it the correct thing for gentlemen in care of an elephant to appear in their shirt slecves. S0 our dignity was maintained. he name of Kiraify, nided, T be- licve, by a telegram from the manage- ment to the captain of the boat, secured our transportation, and I fondly fancied that my woes were ove But let no man put his trust inan clephant! Bam- hoo was reserving his master stroke for the finish, In the streots of Boston we met acar, The eiephant deliberately killed the horse with one blow of his trunk; the ear was overturncd; the passengers fainted, sereanmed and rang w short parley was held with the police, which resulted in a tinal triumphant procession to the Kirvalfy barn ll“iwt, ave long distance d, walked a squad of police; next cume Bamboo, and business n ful distance in the resr, & 5 last, sevoral thousand of the miscellancous population of Bos “And I never rejoiced so in my life as when, thirty minutes later, [ ceased to be business manuger for an ele=- phant.” his koope uta dozen v \ugzer; next, sspe por WASHINGTON, to the Bre.] | Telegram Capta vge M. Wheoler, engineer corps, hus been granted six months leave of absence. Major Charles R, leaf, surgean, has becn ordered to visit the recruiting 11, and \chots, at Davenport, Ta., Quiney, Major ' General Schofield th the sccretary of war a protest against the order limiting a term of officers on personal stafl duty to four yoars, lieves that gencral officers should be o to n indefinitely upon their ofiicers who prove chicient and enjoy their confidence, Captain Pond, quartor- master at Fort Rily, Kan., hag gone to New York on public business, Second Licutenant George W Fifth artillery, has been ord ved to Fort Schuyler, New York harbor, for urt martial duty. Leprosy in Philad PuiiaveLruia, Nov. hiealth has discovered that two well devel- oped cases of leprosy exist in this city, but, owing to the obstinacy of German physici- cians, under whose care they are, they cune not be located. board of e