Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 5

. that in IS DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF, Unitad States Oirouit Oourt Judges Differ on Material Points, MORTGAGE INTEREST AND APPEALS. il Willerford, the Young Negro Slave, Abandoned by His Master and Will Hereafter e side in Omaha. Judge Caldwell s giving the attory n this judicial district plenty of food for thought and is rapidly up-setting old-estab- lished rules of practice in the cireuit court A prominent attorncy remarked yeste that if the new circuit judge kept on much longer he would have docket appealed to the supreme court. His lutest move was a decision to the effect suits i foraclosure upon a mortg where the amount ot the mortgage itself v less than 2,000, the interest coupons which might be overdue could not be added to the amount of the mortgage in order to bring the amount sued for above the $2,000 limit. This s In direct opposition to the rulingof the late Justice Miller on this point and also to the practice of Judge Dundy in similar case The pointewas brought up by an attorney from out of town in a case where the mort- gago wis for $1,800, but, the coupons o o the total amount claime 0. adge Culdw without consult the court had no jurisdiction in the Judge Dundy interposcd an obje and quoted the opinion of Justice Miller on this point, stating also that it had been his cus- tom to hold that the court had jurisdiction Judeo Caldwell, however, declined to re- cede from his position, and Judge Dundy also held hi md. The latter told the attorney in the case that he could have a c tificate to the effect that the court was divided in order to carty the case to the supreme court and have' it advanced on the dc for hearing, Inan informal talk after 18 in court had ad adhered to their p Journed both judges tion. tions ou the ques| THI SLAVE LIBERATED, the Wilierford Home in the City. The negro boy Till, who has been detained fn the family of Milton Wiilerford of Tobi as aslave, was brought to the city Wedne day by General L. W. Colby of Beatr appeared as the attorney for Willer It will be remembered that the stovy of the wretched treatment the boy had been com- pelled to undergo was printed in Tie B exclusively several weeks ago and ereat excitement among the colol of the state as well as plo who hia seyeral year Dr. M. O. Rickets and took the case in han i, Boy, Finds Attorney Robbins backed by the wealth- iest and most influential citizens of the city and state, and sccured a writ of habe corpus commanding Willerford to produce as produced In court and his owne acknowledged his guilt by agreeing to give the boy upifthe case against him was not pashed. After consultation this :d to by both sides, each agreeing to pay one-half the cos A stipulation to effect was placed on file in the United States court and the boy ‘was turned over to Messrs. Ricketts and Rob- bins. He will be given a home in_this city and allowed to look around him for a few weeks, and will then be given an opportanity to chose where he will make his home, An examination of the boy's body fully substuntiates the charges of cruelty made against Willerford, His back and legs are literally covered with scars, Some of them huge welts raised by a whip, in his back are plainly to bo seen the marks of the prongs of a pitch- fork. The boy has a hunted look in his eyes and shows a strong disinclination to talk about his late master. In reply to questions as to where he prefers to live, he says doggedly that he wants to go home. His maunerand conversation show that lie has 'bnuu carefully taught to profess a liking for sors, but it is the intention of his du |\~ ers to keep him in this city until he gains at least a semblanco of independence #nd then allow him to make a choice for him- self, My ph liver out of order, { aid 1 ¢ 2quc uld not live, m tly vomited gre 1sh mucous, skin ' yellow, small dry humo on fuce, stomach’ would not _retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adela #72 Exchange St., Buf- flalo, N. O'Brien, BAL l-'()l'"—:l T SOURHMPORT. He s to Gladstone and the Irish Fugitives. Loxnoy, Nov, 20.—(Special Cablegram to Mr. Balfour addressed an en- thusinstic meeting at Southport last evening and received a cordial welcome. He said that he was getting tired of the dreary and mel- ancholy task of tracing the calumnies and misstaterents of his opponents. Since he loft Treland it had been his painful duty to plow through a Midiothian rhetorical cam- paign. He found in Mitchellstown some new and other ancient figures more de- crepit and wrinkled and with more false teeth than ever, bat they still had the old vecognizable shapes. He would not make any further reference to Mitchellstown, but would let Mr. Gladstone o on remarking as long as he pleased an incident which hmf been argued and reargued even to nausea, Coming to Mr. Gladstone's few novelties, Mr. Balfour said he regretted to find him 1 more careiess of accuracy than he was twa years ago. He character- ized Mr. Gludstone's refercnce to the police, land cultivation and landlordism in Ireland as extraordinary fallacies and amazing fic tion, and while Gladstone wus pursuing his wild caveer of impro Dillon and O'Brien were following a no less wild cavcer in misstatements in_America. Mr. O'Brien declared that 50,000 persons had been im- risoned under the crimes act and that a man ad been sent to jail for merely touching s hat to him. These short stories were concocted for the American market and they were not exeluded by the McKinley tariff. Their purpose was to ex- tract dollars from credulous audiences, and in this they succeeded, The course of events in Ireland, could the American people but know, afforded o most v on the travelers tales with which these two distinguished fugitives from justice were ve- galing them. Mr. O'Brien had called him an unmitigated liar, but he must repeav all the play-ucting on the yacht on which O'Brien fled was unnecessary, He might have sailed away in comfort,” because the crown was absolutely powerless to arrest the man until e bad broken his bail by notappearing in court. Mr. Balfour concluded with a general denunciation of the tactics of the national league und a justification of the policy of the government. Ask for Van other. Houten’s Cocoa. Take no AR e The Marlborough Judgment. Loxnox, Nov. 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre. |—An explanation is published re- garding the report that judgment for a large sum had been obtained in the American court against the Duchess of Marlborough. It ap- pears that the duchess possesses a life interest in property in America from which the sum of £40,000 is realized anmually. The Amer- fean courts do not allow a charge to be made upoun a life interest, and the duchess there- fore raised a large sum in England to spend on Blendhelm palace and in the purchase of a London mapsion. In order to complote the lender's security the duchess insured her life for a heavy amount and allowed judg- ment to be takén in the American courts for the advances made. This legal operation does not affect the financial position of the duchess. e —— The only railroad tean out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Conneil Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 P m. daily, Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha ~ half the cases on the | NIMILIST VENG EANCE, The Bullet Was Poisoned and General Iverskoff is Dead. |Copyright 159 by James Gordon Bennett.| Panis, x 'w York Herald Cable =-Special to 'Im Ber General Silverskoff is dead. His wound, correctly described as slight, proved fatal, for small as it was and comparatively harmless to look upon, it was inflicted by a poisoned bullet and such pro- jectiles show 1o merc hilism is stamped on the face of the crime, The facts are as follows: At noon Tuesday the concierge of the Hotel Bade was accosted by a man attired in the typical costume of a Russfan, or rather a Polish, emigrant, I have a letter for General Silverskoff-—where are his rooms!” Being told where to find the apartments, the man continued, “‘How arcthe rooms situated?” H a8 told. ‘Which num- ber was the bed-room and which the parlor, or court yard, or front. This information also was given and the man went up-stairs, The concierge’s suspicion, strangely enough, was not aroused by the close interrogatory of the foreigner. The Pole went to General Silverskoff's room, was admitted after ex- nd and the valet withdrew, He handed the general a letter and presuma- bly shot him while reading it, as the docu- ment,an invitation to a service at the Franco- Russian club, was found on the floor, The man was secn descending the stairs in great haste by the general's servant, who shortly afterwards knocked at his master's door and received no answer. Ho returned a second time and opened the door, when he found the general seated at his desk, pen in band and dripping with blood. The alarm was at once given and Dr. Porteriier was quickly on hand, In spite of all efforts General Silverskoft never vegained consciousuess. He died yes- terday The letter brought by the assassin quickly led to his identification, but, unfortunately, he is not arrested. Information gained at the F'ranco-Russian bank shows that he is a Polish Hebrew named Padlewisky was employed by the club as & An investigati covered documents that cori- proved Padlewisky to be u nihilist, t important ot all, however, was the ¥ of a number of buliets of the same as that found in the wound, and a ytical examination proved them to The 1mo discove calibre hasty a be poisoned. Padlewisk doubtedly e authorities colleague 1 owing to who iu intric , our informant tells us, has un- ped to England and the polic have communicated with their London. It is feared, however, large number of nihilists the worst and most the criminal will th habit te stums in London, find an impenetrable hiding plac sencral Silverskoff had fear as to his pe safoty one to approach orvant had ined the visitor's business, and he kept & loaded revolver constantly at hand on his desk. The deceased insisted on his s ug outside the bedroom door so that no adumission could bo obtained excop over his body, and frequently the gener: would start up from his bed, scize his v volver and make a close inspection of the apartment. No wonder he was nervous, for Silverskoff, who, at one timne v fon or politic wielded allthie c ed groat nd allowed no nown as the administrative pr §— otherwise, § for life without trial. He was removed from this important post in order to take chage of the force surrounding the person of the czarand was held abso- lutely responsible for the safety of his sovereign. 15 a problem that inter- One way to do it is to in- vigorate the system with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medicine it is the most powerful and economical. It is sold for a dollar a bottle, but worth five, How to save mone; ests everybody. London Topics. [Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxnoy, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Bre.] —Michael Davitt, Justin: McCarthy and Harry Camphell, private secr to Parnell, are the only ' three prominent members of the rty in London just now. Aninter- 1as been persisteutly on the track of those gentlemen, who, with one accord, Te- fused 1o suy a word about the O'Shea Decision is reserved in a curious case be- fore the Dublin courts, said to be without a parallel in ancient or modern legislation. An infant, through her next of kin, sued the Great Northern r of freland for D00 damages for injurie: ceived the terrible Armagh railway a dent in June, 1880, At that time the plain- tift was not yet born. It argued that the case was ridiculous; t1 the defendants had entered into no contract with the plain- tiff and therefore were not liable. **She cer- tainly could not have bought a ticket.” Ior the plaintiff, counsel contended that there was a contract, even if it were an implied one (subject to correction), as far as the laintiff was concern The plaintiff had Besx horn crippled in‘consequence of the ae- cident and was entitled to substantial dam- ages. her mothier, Iroad compa Disease lies in ambush for the weak, a fee- ble constitution is 11l adapted to encounter a malarious atmosphere or sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the easiest victims. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone and vitality and strength to your entire body. How Koch's ymph is Made. Berse, Nov. 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Br he Frankfort Courier states that tne lymph used by Prof. Koch for the cure of tuberculosis is prepared in an incu- bating stove within a space that is herme cally sealed and sterilized and thereby ren- dered free from fungus, The interior of an air-tight space is divide® by an unglazed por- celain diaphragm into upper and lower sec- tions. In the upper section is placed salted meat broth in a gelatinous state, containing colonic of tubercle germs, This mass gradi v liquifies and the gelatine liquid drops slowly through the porcelain plate into the lower section. The liquid then contains all the secretory preducts, but is free from all living or dead germs or reproductive spores and is the lymph as used. e Weather Probabilities. For November—Indications point to cold, frosty weatl s will' make no differenco to' those who travel in the stoam-heated and electric- -lighted, limited vestibule trains which are run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. between On and Chicago. City ticket office, nam st. I, A. NasH, J.E. General Agent, er Agent, , Omaha, Troup on Stanley. NDoN, Nov. 20.—|Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.) -Lieutenaut Troup, who was a passenger from New York on the steamer S bas landed at Southampton, In an in- terview regarding the scandal connected with the rear guard of the Stauley-Emin Pasha relief expedition, Troup says Stanley had only retailed tho gossip of the mess- room and hearsay tales about the dead man, He also said he would avoid further personal discussion of the matter unless he was forced to continue, Servia's Foreign Relations. BriGraDE, Nov, 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Ber. |—The skuptsching opened yester- day. The speech from the throne declared that in consequence of the moderate policy d that had been adopted Servia now enjoy the confidence of the powers, while her int course with the neighboring monarchy Austria had assumed a friendly character, pincd L Why Stanley Appointed Barttolot. Bressers, Nov. 20.—(Speelal Cablegram to Tug Brk.]—The Independence Belge says that the pressure brought to bear by General h r rnet Wolsel compelled Stanley to Major Barttelot command of the rear of suard, Hunting Gold in Ireland, Dusriy, Nov, 20.—[Special Cablegram to Tae Bee.)-A French syndicate has pur- chased for £20,000 & copper miue at Goleen eounty Cork, in the nope that gold will be found therein THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY | THERE WILL BE LOUD NUSIC. Prospects for Considerable Oratorical Pyro- technics Over Speakership, PROMINENT ASPIRANTS FOR THE CHAIR. Silver Beginning to Recover from the Recent Slump—The Trouble Came from London—A Youthfu) Chief Justice. WasmiNaToNy Brpeav Tire Osama Be 1f the proposition made by some north democratic newspapers and democratic rep- resentatives to elect only a northern man to the speakership of the Fifty-second congress is seriously entortained there promises to be some very loud and prolonged music in this latitude about, December 1, 1891, Southern members now here are not at all reticent in expressing their views on such a proceeding. In brief, they avow that such a proposition will, when the time comes, be vigorously re- scnted by the entire southern delegation as an insult to the democracy of that section. ““The south,” said a well known democratic member from Texas today, “is prepared to talke a back sedt where the choice of a presi- dential candidate is involved, and we are willing to grant to the north the vice presi- dential candidate also, but we will not con- sent to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the northern democracy beyond those lines. If we are to bedebarred on account of sectional prejudices from naming our best men, considered in connection with the presigency and vice presidency, itis clearly our right to demand the speakership and wihen the time comes sothern members of congress propose to en- force that demand by appealing to the con- science of northern democratic uu.ml)cnmul their sense of fairness and justice. well s I speak, I think, for ever. southern ic member of the Fifty- econd congress, that we will not be pacified with the clerkship of the next house and the proposition made to us that we shall do so is iooked upon as a double insult.” Among those who have announced their candidacy for the speakership of the Fif second congress up to the present ave of Michigan, Bynum of Indiana, Springer of Iliinois, Outhwaite of Oliio b of Geory i, Wikon of West v {rginin and Mills of who has just been time by theé enormous his i rk, Texos, ed for the third v of 6,000 over Baker. Judge Chipman was twenty an editorial writer on the Detioit, Free Pre lv\\'m'xl and managed by |‘II‘LI11‘ ‘When the latter founded mes Judge Chipman held an editorial position on that paper for severai years. Mr. Chipman will doubtiess have the Support of the entire Michigan delegation of eight members in the next congress for the plac Representatives Springer and Bynum have both got their booms for the speakership well under way with Springer's boom a trifle the largest Junutllmwm owing o his presence at the recent Thurman banguet and_his re cent utterances since his arrival in Washir ton, Representative Bynum is expected to arrive on Saturday and will endeavor to cateh up with Springer. Representative Outhwaite of Columbus, Ohilo, is taking time by the forelock and is working his boom in a quiet kind of a way. a0 Daily Representative Crisp of Georgia, who is represented as the ablest representative from the south is antagonized in ~ his nvass by Blount. With the single exception of the latter, Crisp will have the Georygin dslega- tion at bis back. C. P. Breckenridge, the silver t()m{m‘d Kentucky orator will be antagonized lc Creary who wants to be the next adly ch of Missouri is very active in his can- y ana sois Dan Lockwood of Buffalo, The only candidate who is not ac- l)l‘~lll|”l[.’ himself is Wilson of West ginia, FHeis ap parently a passive candi- date, but if the south is to be favored with the speakership again, Wilson will loom up like a stack of hay in a lonely meadow. Mills of Texas scems to 1t the office of speaker more than any other candidate except it be Spring Mills_intimates that he is so con- sumed with ambition for the place that he is suffering fromn nervous prostration in conse- quence. i i and preyious campaigns in the e he is not popular with the cratic members of congre: pringer is, on the otner hand, exceedingly popular, especially in Michigun, and until Judge Chip: man vaulted into the arena was the favorite of the Michigan delegation. He has popu larized himself with the Michigan democrac by having stumped the state in the recent campai, [t1s more than probable that if Chipman should fail inhis aspirations that the Michigan delegation would go to Springer in a solid block, SILVER I8 RECOVERING. dver bulllon went up to $1 an ounce to- day,” said Mint Director Leech to your cor- respondent this evening, “and I expect to see it partially recover from the slump it got during the flurcy on Wall street. Tne decline in bullion was duc solely to the Tact that the heavy holders were large borrowers and when the bankers demanded settlement an enormous amount of bullion was thrown upon the market. The incipient influence which brought about the slump was located in Lon- don, where our financial troubles arose, As soon as the present crisis is over bullion will appreciate steadily till it reaches the Yulnl it found some time ago, and may eo higher, The depression in the market was in no de- @ree due to an overproduction—in fact it had nothing to do with mining or production in anyrespect. Theholders were simply forced tosell and the selling began in London, As an evidence of the truth of what i tell you,” coutinued Mr, Leech, ‘‘we have within the t thirty days orso imported several mil- of bullion than we have exported. ‘We have not sent a doll worth of bullion to China since last May, whereas we ex- ported to the Celestial empire during the same period of last y ‘Woe have not had a sufiicient domestic subply to have any perceptible effect upon the niar- ket in this country or to cut much of a figure in fixing p ‘The time when the bullion market will entively recover or materially im- prove depends upon the way things go financially in London, whieh at present con- trols affairs in Wall street, and throughout the entire country., Wehave now so much money employed in moving various products and pushing numerous enter- prises that the backs are un able to meet the daily demands, The r turns are slower coming in than usual and the period of financial stringency usual at this time of the year will b longer than common, and it began carlier than has been the custom. Bullion appears to have suf- fered more than other products, because more was in the hands of borrowers than of any other product SAMOA'S NEW CHIE cordance with the arti emany, confereuce, I and' Norway, of the Bei® ng Oscar of appointed s chief G Sweeden justice of Samoa, C. DeCederkrantz, of the court of appeals at Stockholm, and he is now in this city eoroute to San Francisco and the scene of his futufe duties, He 15 a young looking man 'forauch an {mportant st since he will be judige of the court be- fore which all clvil sujts between S and foreigners will be tried, and & Samoans thomselves: alio all land suits and criminal cases involving, foreigners with the natives or with each othor. sre will bo no appesl from his declsion either, so that he will virtually be rulerof the Samoan islana and Malietoa, or who ever the chief justic names as King, will be merely a figurehead, “It is a dificult task that I am about toun dertake,” remarked thesshief justice, ** shall _endeavor to e se the authority vested in me for the best Interosts of all cor cerned. By the terms of the Berlin confes ence the natives of Samoa wre t self-government. They are to h as in former times, but it will be to decide who is the rightful Malietoa is the ruler, defacto, though Tam see, who was vice king when the former was deposed by the Germans, is an aspivant to the throne.” Still a third Es left sovercigr to me contestant, for the cov- oted position i% Matafa and_ the contentions of this “trio formed the basis of the vecent civil strife in the islands which the United States and its people will ever remember for the recent disaster to its navy in theie princip fourteen islands in the est being Savale, Upolu one, the last named, the United States gov- ernment has the right to the harbor of Pago- pago, the best in the kingdom and whi: a coaling station for vessels of the United States na Malietoa lives at Apia, which is on Opolu Island, thesecond in size, but first in_population, there being about fifty thousand inhabital Cocoanuts, coffee, harbor, There arve oup, the three larg- nd Tatuila, and in cotton and sugar_are the principal produc tions of the kingdom, and it is closely allied to this country by recent developments Chief Justice Cederkrantz will leave for Chi- cago aud other western cities tomorrow. GROFF'S DECISION SUSTAINED, Assistant Secretary Chandler today dis- missed the appeal of Jacob Schlarh from the decision of Commissioner Groff, as Schlarb has relinquished all vight, to the tract of land involved, southeast quarter of se rauge 79, Huron, S. D. tested by John Lendery, ARMY ORDERS, Captain John Pitman 1s relieved from duty as chief ordnance officer, department Dakota, and of the command of the I Snelling ordnance_depot, to take effect npon an officer of the line being designated for manding general of and ssigned to title and interest is the which fon 3, town: The entry the department of Dakot duty as |||\||m'h;l at West Point foundry, N Cold Spring, Ordnance’ Sergeant Fremont A. Wootten (appointed November 13, 1590, from sergeant troop B, Lighth cavalyy ), now at Fort Meade, S. D., will proceed to ['ort Leavenworth, v porting upon his arrival to the commaading officer for duty. The superintendent of the recruiting ser- vice will cause twenty recruits to bo assigned to th t cavalty and forwarded under proper charge to such point or points in the department of Dakota as the commanding gencral of the departiment shall desis On the recommendation of th commander the following tran uth infantry are made: Second Lieu- A tenant Charl 1. Cochran from compau torcompany 1 Sceond Licutenant William S. Graves from D to company A ompan y rnant Graves w! ch heis transfer MISCELLANEOTS, T, W. Broatch of Omaha has been appointed adet at West Point military demy. The entire Neoraska congressional deloga- ion is expected here oy the latter part of weel 1 join the company to Perry S, Hearn, “Albright’s Choice,” WILL REPRESENT HERSELF. Hetty R. Green Opera a Real Listate Office in Chic.igo. Cuicago, Nov. 20.—|Special 1":legram to (e Bre]—Mrs. Hetty R. Green of W York, commonly known as the richest ‘woman in the world, bas opened a real estate office in the city. All the business will be under the manugement of her son Ned, who is her only child and for whose benefit she is said to have made all her investments. Formerly all business with Mrs. Green had to be done through her agents and comm sions had to be divided, but now those who have business wich her can transact it direct, and everyone will be on an equal footing. This move on the purt of Mrs. Green means a great deal tothe city of Chicago. Ste is suid 1o possess $40,000,000 of available funds of her own, while she has a large number of friends who intrust their money to her for in- vestment, In an interview she said: of brokers in Chicago as year for a number of ycal work nlmu- for me. ad to do it, for d good work, didn't otly right by we in this Section 21 de y sold for the site of the locomotive works, myself hereafter Murs. I paid one firm high as $15,000 a s in commissions for 1, ant and T decided to represent Ireceived a petition this morning, signed by fifty prominent citizens of Chicago, asking me fo begm proceediugs for a rehearing of the case. I am going to do it, too, and will keep, n. in the courts for seven years if is necessary. After that is decided T wl\l begin suits for damages in _the United States courts in New York against those people who have wronged me. It is just this way: My attorney w alsoa director of the Northern Pacific rail- road, and he thought he had achance to make some money, so, being attorney for me ana the railroad, he sold the land without going outof his office. My trustees consented to the sale but did not consult me and never re- ceived my permission to sell. Dr. Birney cures entar h, Bee bldg Withdraws the Reduction. Cuavperrary, S. D, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brn]—The railroads of Dukota have heretofore delivered feed and fuel at points in the two states at balf rates for the benefit of farmens who have suffered from crop failures. TheChicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road today gave notice that it does not feel warranted in making tho re- duction this winter. Other roads will un- doutedly do likewise. “Albright’s Choice,” Censured the War Office. Lexnox, Nov. 2.—[Special Cablegram to Tup Bee.|—Phe investigation into the re- cent firoin the Wellington barracks was con- cluded yesterday. The jury found that the inability of the fire department to control the flames was due to a lack of water, and it severely censured the war office for not having’ provided sufiicient facilities to meet such an cmergency. “Albright’s Choice.”” i French Dramatists Seek Protection. Parts, Nov. 20.—{Special Cablegram to Tne Bee)—M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, yesterday reeeived a delegation of dramatic authors. In respouse to their ap- peal he promised to do al in his power to pro- tact F'rench works abroad. — “Albright's Choice.” M. E, Smith, the wholesale dry goods man, left last night for Ogaen, Have you used PEARS,SOAP? JYVEMBER 21, There are more of these over case after case every day. Tl | fine enough for the best dressed slim men, for fat men, for short 1d you never will have an « We call your attention to a KERSEY- Made with lap seams, Farmer satin lining, satin ~lm~\'u lining, fine velvet collar, they come in gray, tan and brown mixtures and are worth twelve dollars of any man’'s money. ENGLISH BOX COATS. ries, Boys' Overcoats? Ohy Yes; BCOPYRIONTS t men, opportunity to buy your overcoat as cheap as you can do now are corkers— we thought. They \ere are all kinds—ordin: ary grades, medium g |\1(' Overco: te —every shape in Omaha. for tall men man few styles—they U.00 " A Splendid AlL Wool Chinchilla With handsome heavy ing, corded edge binding. Worth in anyclothing house in America fully $15.00. Here's where we catch the $ 21. 50, ; hundreds of 'em, and chea turday’s 10 p. Ad SAPOLIOis gre&ber l'han royalty itself: Tryitinyour next house-cleaning: Grocers keep i o DO YOU LIVE, As a true patriot and cmzen DR. RICHARDS NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldg Omaha. RIGGg :PIANQGS - nelyMrJe fually: Wapranted: arvellousiinlone, @Awo SUE FROM‘BOSTUN OFF1 Auwmerica’s Artistic Comodian, Mr. Tienry E DIXEKY and his merry company of piayers, under the direc- tion of MR, BARCLAY . WARBURTON, FAREBWELL TOUR. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV, 20THAND 2IST Firat production hero of Mr. Dixer's Latest Success. thy SEVENAGES SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE Pricos; %o t WM J. GILMURE( S Glorious Ballet Spectacle. tho T2 TEMPTATIONS 12 mu Grand ( Ballcts Tho Be The W' o Thirty-ive 10 the Bal the Gorgeous Costumes. 1) ¢ of Spectacles. Sale Saturday at regular prices. The Grand—Special ! | For Three Nights Only. Commencing Friday November 21, with wrday ~ Matinee, ~—Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burneit's Beautiful Dramatie Idyl—— Little Lord Fauntleroy ——Presented by the— ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPAN SPECIAL PRICES for thelr engagement are lower than the compauy ever played Lo before, and wero consented to by the management on aeconnt of the the very large seating capacity of the theater 8100 and of scats opens next Sat- TS - L ROWS, - BOX AL BAL P T ||p s IIAIA ONY 8K ATS, GATL _Box \Inwl open Thursday morning EDEN ’\ll"-l‘ I' IDIM} WILL LAWLEIL Manager, corner [ty and Funam ts Omaha, th stre MATSABA SORAKACH TH strength endurauoe und skili THE HOT A burlesqu JAP, AR in feats of G GF KEYS or farce comedy Interspersed with bright, Lreeay, sparkling songs and gay, Jolly, rollicking dances. A laughable, comie, witly, comedy, led with And Inughi AND ANNIE WHITNE Lists and instrument s, N ONE DIME ADMITS 0 A1 i IN GREASE? 4 you should naturalize yourself by usmg the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge. To live in Grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLIO is sold in all the stores, and abolishes grease and dirt. G. 8. RAYMOND, WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaba for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St rge lining, very fine silk sleeve lin- $22°50 and aguare ll'l‘) to aper t Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Open until § 0'clock p. m. = Vv TOEEN YOl A few days ago about the big purchase of Overcoats our resident buyer in New York made. rcoats than keep on coming and we open and goods for toa for small men, for big men, s andstyle is here—your size AT Al As Fine KERDEY- As any man wants, colors a handsome drab, seams double stitched, silk velvet collar, lining of an extra qualidy--fancy plaid serge. A beautiful garment and as good as any $20 coat. “tony” folks, We've got them in all sorts of goods, and all sorts of shades, as handsome a line asany house in the conntry car- Prices $11. 50, $14.50, $16, $17.75, 818.50, five to ten big Americandollars goes with each coat. save you from han ever. m. THE SPECIALI ST. More than 15 yeara' experionce in the treatment ot PRIVATE DISEASES. A curo guaranteed 1910 five days without theloss oflanhour’s time STRICTURE Permanently cnrod without pain or fnstrumoent cutting: nodilating. The most remarka Known Lo wodorn selence. Write for cirenlacs. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO B0 DAYS nt for this terriblo blood oed the most powe ‘overdiscovered for na nedy Mploto CUIE GUA LG Write for elreniars. MANHOOD nessof the sexnal organs, timidity spondencr abulutely cured liet 1y immied o complete, SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, thenmatlsm, and all disoases of the bioo liver, k s and bladder permancntly cured. FE_M ALE DISEASES Andll we liera fered for the treatment 0 disenses. truly a wonderful remedy. No Instruments; ng paln. TLOURS VOR LADIES FIOM 270 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW'’S marvelou succom hut won for him_a reputation which s traly natio n wrmy of patients reaches from the A Pacific. The Dootor 1s & gradunte of "It medicine and } wreful experio hospital practice mx the le spacialists in modern sclenc reatment by corro- spondence. Wrlte for ciroulars ubout each of the above diseases, PIEE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts > Tlolels SYF ON SALE ™0 AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Strass. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pussenzer a.m:l Ticket Azonc EOMAHA == Medieal and Sargical Instifute Corner Oth and Harney Strests, Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN, Prosident. ,‘oundedbv Dr. J. W MuMenlmy DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. acmp of coffes or ton or I nowledge of tie wbsolutely’ haziices wnd willedeot U paiisas e iy and il swok seee undergoes 0o AKoonVeninoe, Dis relormation 18 ¢ bock of partioularsfres To be hud of ot & Do & JeR % Gl ng Bt & ywnafi] \Epied Va"ou‘.um BRUCE s and 10to intrance on either streot. SYPHILIS 3 CURED We guarantee to cure any case of Syph= ilis no matter of how long standing. And we have theonly rem= edy that will cure the disease. You have tried everything else and wasted your money, why not now try us. We guarantee tocureorretund every dollar. When it isnec- essary for patient to come here we agree to pay railroad fare both ways, all hotel bills and refund your mon- ey if we do not cure you. 'Write for partic- ulars; do not bhe hum- bugged any longer. ‘We are financially re- sponsible with $300,- 000 capital. COOK REMEDY Co0., Omaha, Neh., Rooms 39 & 40, 13th and Dodge Sts. DRE.C. WESTS HERVE AND BRAIN TREATMERT. o for Sysieta; Destnom, Fits Sannieta. Wike v R T '3 ln uumli\y w.ad leading to mises | Pranatirs Gl A etre oA S o Aoty Loesoe: S of l GOODMAN DRUG CC UV arnwm Strook